davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Fight Expected In
Teachers Meeting

a-STE. De- s-7-a----rs
q The STATE bard c< ec-z-z1 rc-
Ez-6 116sp<n<eE z1oC &--z
hEzp1g S-ppcE coE-- s-pST--s-E-
e-s C SHOES probably III 5e d.
rsrE1ne6 - Is netting hGe Der.
-
. Il - Mars safe E1e--.E1-
Ell E pu5E Ez--Cr,cr- rzS F--
asked 20 -Ee On ! czS-n zEz
I'll force 81 lSCc- z-r rzzrC=zs
g his -r-1ng. TIE case -az 0-
ported q % appealed 70 TIE safe
board O. e111z-ol
The Austin 17cEoS-6e-- Eloo-
64E--11 Is leading TIE f5gh-- and ms
asked c<Her independent SAoo.
districts and Ghoo1 boards 70 o.
= Sentiment appears DIVIDED ar
c0rc11g 70 information reaching
SUBJ Mars
Assessment C Independent
school diSc-1=S 70 pay -1eI no
rata share c. county zErnzs-rz-
ri3n expenses Vas authorized CT ths
last legislature TIE assessment.
according 70 Prof Mars p-cha5y
IL 10 county wO-k b mere than
50 cents q thar pT capita EPpc--
r-crue1--
The Austin Independent S5ocl C.
ci1red to pay the sSsesS-en- kvle-
u1ou 4, and IS = consequence n
Comfy board CT trustees " re-
1ursor requested P7c< Mars 10 =.
a1nid the sGaoolS Per capita APP
r5r1uen-- II s EpCc this q-E<
t-. Mars has been asked 60 r.
ard from which Al appeal Ike
III &C taken
pro- HATS has held t1at ire l.
sid - supported On The r1s
rs the independent sc10o& Eos-
T. z-xsr and richer t1az r1s r--z.
scaook should DC Wiling 70 CO -zr
ruch tczard TIE ~E16C-611g C r.
III ed1carcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
San Antonio Fliers
Learning Bomb Trade

SAE AN1OSIO. De- $3.50
cz-z-E ~<-zZcG1o7 II CcFN
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from 500 20 L10 fe- III e
g-sen Kely Fed s-1cEr-s - q
z-rz-16e C egh. - tel fse-
"A T1rEEz<-ByEravE bc-L-x LEzcl-
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ccE1zzrs11 with z-pzze erz2-
Eezt. has ben EEz-sd
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b1rE@cg cpe-z-cA eTE1 to[1
r1ey Ez- have never before -zz
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T1e -ezc1E < E<z-< = :
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tskEa from 81 s--rz-= z-s E0-
fec.e6 - . Ezc1zs - -6E ID C
f1E rooA
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q : SGD rEr-ez 10 rE
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IT, 7cle a. EeT I'D EE
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re s-Eez czz % z5EZ . -s
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
FRESH WATER SHARK STUDIED
TO EXPLAIN WORK OF KIDNEY

SINGAPORE Strait Settlements
PA strange race @ zz1-sz--g
S5z-E living = fresh -z-e- zs
ben fond -ez- here y D..
Homer " S--h Sez Y1z Univ
s-z--T p1vxc-ozzz
T1s tz1 premises to throw light
q 2-e coscure points abort HI
Eat E61eFs ard t1e-e5T give
sEE-ce z-Che- grip CT disease
p1ev<zA
AZ Te-1k A-sc- q the Peak
n-e. z15ra L0zs into IRE S-rz-s
q Lfz--cz q -e zz=- cas- q
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fond rz-z E1z-z z-6 %w-Es1 N
~1ac-F fresh Ez-e g MES from
re 80
We So ~ 9 z50-z-oT l6eE
= pz----sz- r0o1 g keep q. TIE
-E--LE ST. ard se---ec cCzz .
CO SIZE Ez-T ear s-<--tr E-z
Chire=e Trirk
We wee are &C keen -1S zz
E-- Te -z--6 10 Use -zE- =
ETe-czS = -1s rive T1e IA
-lTes E= -Ese -Te-czE -e--e---T
. -zE7c-- Ire fish 70 @-zs-
-h-s @Hg E2 1C -5e z5s@-cE @
cE
T= Cz-zse E-c- IRIS --<
and SIP z-Es c1z--1s C Eo--z
carp 70 Singapore . ze-z--z -z=
Zz-E III pals -1EE az
Zz1s 20 Ez1 TIE -z-Er c. I
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We 0 10 CE-%T@ z as
T=-T large fish E1- -z-+z-zz
S-z-E TEE1Z u 70 TO yc--1s
z-e sad . co-e y liz -Te- S1-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
PROGRESS MADE
IN WATER WORK
State Needs More Surveys
For Further Strides
Of Development

AUSTIN. Tex Dec G. E-Er-
ale UEsz = E1zz111- -z-E
curse-rzrsnr and roc6 coc--ul zz<
len EzcE = Texas Ding EE
pzsr THO Tez-z zccE1z 20 IL
kserzzzr rspcr- szn---s6 70 Cor
e-zE Dan Moody y n EzS
bard c. EztE- e-z-Ee-x
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board zrz-1g=6 Bird Ez-E< rc-z--
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rr.r
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BEES Cr-sE-zoc z1 Recz--
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sskznr CT Is rzsz-E eTe- z-@-
C = -he Lc1e Sz- Sac TzS
Ezr-Ed
T-cEEuDd ~s-x E.s0 EEx
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beard
re board reported tz- rs
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TIE board sad sxp30-z-11 -oE
q ard o-he- uzne-z< location @
railroads. highways. paris rs-
rrex- rzseraore and eaec-1czl Ee-
water su1p-y to< city and mus
r-zl uses. sock raising HGz11L
rz< c<venu-G- coc--0l @ foods
zrd rzwFz-Sn- q rivers. 1e@cec
information q this kind fc- eco
ucrlc planning
Ecue CT the r-o3ec-s gEr1g
fEse-r Start during TIE nen1D
we're
TIE au-B-zzos sr-veT. e-5rzc-
Ing $500 square nile
Tzrxzr- county Water DS--G1
No I. with bond Es1e C. ss50s-
&C
Nz~e-rk county Water D-s-r1c1
&c. i. irrigation power w--coI ne
re c< ether p1n7s C ca@. zlo1g
tie Rso Crane. the ue c. PE
ard cans beng eliminated .
Fo-znr water 80 niles pz-zlA and
h.zrr thar the r5Te- sveI fO- r.
rizz-srn and than d-cpr1g le
xrpEus tErucgh r0Te -E5s
back tnto te uEs--
Lake Bosc1e- Wan. storing 80
&C acre fee< for cir xz-E- SD
ny Ez=Eo<1hy Dan u t. CO..
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tzzlt u the West Texas U-s
CO 70 EPrly TIE CITY G San Al
ze1o
Esr<r5c Parts c1 Ee DST-s
RzE<r near De- Rio- involving -Eo
dzE - ard - feet high U--
fr TIE Central P1%e- ard Light
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

-rs<- There are Z tez records q
S1z-1 and AE-zl which are
closely re-z-e6. going ID river 10
1-S from Ire sea
This EE-z-11 INTO fresh wat
= occ1-S tcr so1E urx-oE1 -ez-
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the equatorial bet ire TzE ma
f0<--y CO this Eou1 0. fish benz
strictly Ez--1E-
salt Water Adaptation
T1s mlEz-1z = r1e Eors
z-Es-z oecz-s@ scze pz-e0--o-
ogS-S think re E0u2 Is 4 zzoe
lived sTrTzT u --1 fresh VA
IS q TIE S-r-z1 E---Er-E f-rz-
& znoE- SO u-1- E=sZ zzoi
z1E E1Tsd --1 The Coez- = TIE
SUBSEQUENT C@y-z- p-o
Or E-E-lz- --e-ez- = r-e-
: = Ire p-EsS-ce o. Z-zE car
--1E O Ezo II le- BID :
E1-z-ce which = formed 60 --s
O-11-11 Q Eo-s- -zs
body. ard E1-c1 II a. O-he- an
EzS = EEscz-sT Ex--e-ec 60
IT, AEvz
We z-e T1k-E IL -h= -1a--
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T-ez i Cc--s e z reE-- . E-
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lS-& a zEz7-z-11z zzzra e T.
eezT tC- -zez 70 I've u zl-
Ez-E
Z 5 107ed Ez- : zzT z rz
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pants 1szz-1Z --e Ezr-s1 -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
SOUTHWEST OIL
OUTPUT CURBED
Texas Productions Divided
BY Stringent Rules
To Hold Price

TULSA Ola De- 6 R-Te
rrrc@ -r=-rT- II - cssS-
-~ os-UoE0 zzs 1c-G .
IRE g Gr--EzE-E- = IL rug
rEE zc-ETac roEzrc . -E
czrzs q -e F~ q q 1rnz rs
1z--z- rzss-Tu-< = TIE earn
a ~ s-1 -cEe EEe-- Texas
rcrErsnr Eo--z- -Deshe- wzrh
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61-0 al IL Ez=<1E - O
rzE--Fr Il rr Ire QKzl11EE I'D
projected = p--E -hs- Ezs T3ew-
e VIII z7-Ez-1E = Ls n
cz--zL
Ieaz C f1e 15- rE7--
e TIE zd[l1-EI --F<rH-zozE T1-1
CZ1 1-e cc-z-ys ol c-ocz-1c-
bez0E 11s00 bz-es dz-r. -he
fzz-e II Eh1rn TIRE American p
-rcsem Es--u-e< co----ee u-
err-czicz recently estimated -ne
Ezrke1 6E-zrd from Or1ober l.
1870 20 A1-l J. 1871 Tat EST
nate Ezs bzsad u Z znD0eD0o bar
T. gasoline stock A -e2oE1 C the
z-z-5r-1e places TIE Eas5z1e stocks
- TIE Ed C zzs- Eeek Il 5551ND
hz-rEk
Alvin RirrzrEs reEzT elected
president q the EzzszS-Oklz1o-s
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e-llg @ E-zHIzz-n for TIRE Dc
ucS1n Industry
The cErIzL-er- program SIS
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zrpezS that Ihe producers and
Purchasers are 10 be permitted 70
Ez--ozZe thar Ez1-es ard 70
rake current supply meet cz--e=t
ce-z-d
The 1eE Texas pan effective
Thursday. SoTe-be- r Gals 1o-
h1G1-Z L1zr S-z-ss Cz-- E-s-zEs
C--r-- 70 e11-cL-zre-T s1811-
barrsL CT abo-- T1B1G bz-rs-s less
than ire permitted C-oc--1- fC-
to last . 6zvS That re[Z-scz.
Il affected E0-L q Eo-e -1zz
SEfGe1- 70 brig rhe ooz-T Eo-
dDc-o1 20 cor-o--r E-a TIRE re-
Cu-1-e-Ez-.o1 CT rLe D--oE=
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cG-e6 u t5e directors . thE t.
s--E-e AT S-5---ec -n re Lc--
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tween nC- an AL T s-z-
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ezEeA EUDGoe 1z--eE zs- s--r
= TIE t-cE-T = 70 er1e- IL
p-3Ts-E1- cE--z r1e rsz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

L1Z-z- scc--s rEE--E1 u
TIE Csz4h q 511 pe-s1E aid Il
1 e 5e031C0 = -1e Czz-zd S-z-@
EEz-E 1873
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Th~=~ h@ai~ maEan1AEu hmHr mm@ m $3.50
ahAr a. hzlla > E1sT go - Aaam ua N~T
hm~r -aabA-d La-raArH aa umH @Bmwe-M4
t@PmosrEnrmtr AhFuaa4hmaH 49, So 1H~HMMh
SITE Eiss u : la@zw ~hl-k@aH
nHzmlnnA= mnn r@maA@u-W4rAA@4F mmmmmeH
ouEhlF sstisiaeaars Pzga~mm@m-34zr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Reunited Brothers
Separated By Del

BEAUMONT tx Ca- z
Sel1-z-[ 1C- IRE -z- SKY
-ezE A5E z5 Dan Ezz
zzz- zz-e BE- s-z-z-s- - To
cez-z CO A. - rE= zEE " ~ =
-. z5E Ezo had to- RS
-1-1e- id 80 "a Ts-w s=
$500 C---E IRE -z -
- 5z-z had -zz- : Dz- Tz-.e
-z-E -zs living - TEzzE = 49,
E7E Soy 1-1-- -1sz -c
A1=l EsEd Z fer oars ara rzr
Tg Z ST u Ez-cz5
VIA CE-E c. FU-- Fo-E Ter
Is z s-e<E-z- & Teas Cat
WEE--T e TIE are C Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

BERLIN kP-F-Z-rzl journals
repoE- t1E- Ce-zz1 oz-kE-k an
manufacturers : planning > car
psiEn Tor E-E1@zE = Gree1e E1Ee
AzE1z1 British AID I-z-zE cap
tai hare hitherto had the tsElE rr
rN-&1Esx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

STOCKHOLM R-T1e Swedish
exucrr timber uns11 vi II 1881 rs-
GO tsrber r-o61ction t0- export
- : lttt-e over . pe- cE1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

purslane, kohl rabbi leaves when young
and tender, fennel, lambs quarter,
and dock. Below are some Of the
vegetables which may be cooked for
greens: Seakale, radish tops, broc-
coli, lettuce in soups and stews, chic
DRY, dandelion, cowslip, burdock, spin
ach. swiss chard, young nettles. sorrel,
kale, endive, e~scarole, beet tops, tur-
nip tops, savoy cabbage. ron1aine,
lettuce, purslane, fennel, mustard,
watercress, chinese mustard, orach or
French spinach.
In cooking green's 1t is best to use
as little water as possible. In some Of
the waterless cookers it is not neces-
sary to use any. This results in the
retention Of all the mineral salts In
the vegetable. While cooking destroys
some OF the vitamins, it does not de-
stroy all Of them, but the proportion
Of vitamins in cooked green's is much
lower than in raw greens.
You may not be able to find all Of
the greens mentioned In your district.
but you will find some Of them. After
all, 1t doesn't matter whether you pick
your green's yourself or whether you
buy them from the market, or grow
them in your own garden. The only
important thing Is to eat them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
HUNTING THE GREENS

In many country districts it is not
unusual to see people out In the
meadows with big baskets on their
arms hunting for the early spring
green's. The practice Of using green
spread, as man seems to instinctively
yearn for the tender green leaves at
the end Of winter.
Greens are natures true spring
tonic. They r blood purifiers and
builders Of the highest order. If you
are searching for the best blood tonic
for rosy cheeks and good rich blood,
then eat plenty Of green's. II some Of
them are used In their raw state they
will contribute q goodly amount Of
vitamins which r needed to build
up . general resistance.
When you help yourself to green's
you are taking a dose Of the very best
medicine In the exact form that ma
ture, herself, prepared for your use.
Greens are among the most alkaline
forming Of all foods. They contain
large amounts Of iron and calcium in
an easily assimilated form. Those
who are suffering from acidosis would
do well to eat greens two or three
times every day. When the old
fashioned grandmother ordered green's
for that spring fever she was pre-
scribing the very best treatment.
After the winter diet the blood Of
most people is sluggish and flooded
with acids. The greens are just the
food which will correct this condition.
In many sections the greens are
gathered only at springtime, but they
should be eaten whenever possible
throughout the year. All varieties Of
greens have the virtue Of providing
cellulose or roughage to scour out the
intestines and relieve constipation.
The bulk which they supply Is soft,
and for this reason theQ are non-irri-
tating laxatives. They cannot cause
overweight, no matter how much Of
them Is eaten. # you are hungry at
the table, the best plan is to fill up on
green's. Greens r splendid for pa
tients with anemia. They supply the
iron which is needed by the red blood
cells and also the other elements so
important for building up the general
health.
Most Of the vegetables which you
think Of only as green's make also ex-
cellent salads. They may be mixed
with the more usual lettuce, giving
the salad q change in flavor. Among
the vegetables which make excellent
salads are as follows: Chicory, water
cress. endive, rornaine, lettuce, dande-
lions, spinach, sweet basil, mustard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Editorial Comment
A Far from Impressive Law
minneapolis Tribune.

covernor Koh,er Of wisconsin is on trial, charged with
the violation Of q Wisconsin law which nmits Inc ca ~
paipn expenditures of q gubernatorlal canoloaVe w
what the outcome will be we snaI noI a"VS na w.
nredict. but the law in any event looks rather silly. AS
intent was, no doubt, high-ninded, but IN pracSlSe ~
simply favors the candidate who already mas nus puU r, =.
az against the candidate who has his puoAcIty WA w
get. We know that this Is an age OF puoacry, anu "s
Candidate for public office may possess the talents OF
Alexander Hamilton and Daniel Wepster 1oueo Anvo
one. and still get nowhere unless his QualI11catloAo o.
BROUGHT to the attention Of great masses OF people. Iuo-
licity is indispensable to the promotion Q! aMy I;Sata ana
publicity is not Inexpensive. Certainly IT snoulo nv ~
renrehensible for q gubernatorial candldate 70 SEM q :.
least one letter to every voter In the state; ana yeC I.laS
alone would cost a Wisconsin gunernaSoraal ,,,.annrs;n
theory, a g1lbernatorial candidate who wrote q oIsla'su
letter to every voter In the state should be thrown OUT q =
corrupt. Indeed, he should be thrown out as corIup'
II he wrote q letter to every second voter OF tne osa.s.
a letter to every fifth voter Of the state. But ne CUuu
write a letter to every sixth voter OF the state; tIas
would not be corrupt; for here his expenditures ~ouio
be within $4,000.
Our thinking on the subject Of campaign expenditures
has always been somewhat confused. Inc pfacCAce VI
huvinr elections is. Of course. indefenstble. ana tnelc
have been instances Of that sort Of thing IN the pas.
Undoubtedly the entirely sound desire 70 prevent Ply
buying Of elections was responsible tor the numeIous
laws limiting campaign expenditures. But mere we INV
that new and unanticipated evils fly In at the same
moment that the old and familiar evils fy OUT Inc
| effect Of q law as drastic as Wisconsans S 10 CIV
sitting officials q tremendous advantage as aealnst 17
outsiders seeking to replace them. In other WORDS, ~ en-
courages the indefinite perpetuation of a machine, wnlch
Is certainly no desirable goal for q democracy. W. ~
not wish for q return Of the old oroer IN Wnlcn VIZ
rich candidate had q huge advantage over the po0r
candidate; but a balance must be struck, ana a ioamula Ia
found. by which the evils Of the present system may be
eliminated without counting the danger OF q leS1ora''on
of the old system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
At Great Cost
(Toledo Blade)

Inspections of prisons and examlnaEonS OF pfnon 80
ditions are in progress in New York, Chicago Detro1-
everywhere-since 800 convcts were burned to DEAN III
the Ohio penitentiary.
In most of the prisons the conditions are no more
hazardous now than they may have been for q long time.
Some are modern and fireproof. Others are IRE traps
as bad as the old prison at Columbus, perhaps worse.
Architects. wardens and state legislators are well IN
formed Of the facts. Appropriations for new buildings
and improvements have been delayed only because tne
taxpayers had not been impressed with the necessity ior
the cause Of the outcasts of society to the public.
John w. Love, writing for the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
points out:
School doors used to open inwards, until after
the Couinwood fire.
Ocean liners, believed unsuitable, went to sea
without enough life-boats, until the Titanic sank.
Theaters used to get along without fire escapes,
until the Iroquois burned.
Steamboat inspection was slack, and the Gen.
eral Elocum burned.
Inflammable films used to be stored In base
ments, until the Clinic disaster.
Better schools. safer ships, lHe-boats. inspection servce
all call for increased expenditures OF money. In some
way the money would have been provided before instead
Of after major disasters II the probable consequences OF
neglect could have been impressed deeply enough upon
the public mind.
Do we lack imagination? Are we callous and indlffer-
ent? DO we like to gamble with fate? The answer TO one
or all Of these questions must be yes, else great human
sacrifice would not be necessary to shock and norrny
us into correcting hazardous conditions which have been
a long time obvious. -
Sound theory and expert advice which might avert
disaster are too often disregarded. We must have our
terrible object lessons in order to learn hard lessons by
experience bought at great cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

BY the time tho ukulele player in
Paris reaches Is 18th hour Of continue
U playing he must have q good idea
of what they mean by the French
demands.
4 4
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangel-
1st. has written an opera called The
Fiery Furnace" It must be hell.
y =
With q title like 1.-THE Fiery Fur
mace" would 1t be alniss to call the
author red hot mammal"
X
The daughter Of q Montana news
paperman who bit off the ear Of her
fathers pet dog probably wanted to
give the paper q lead story On q dull
day.
= X
A woman in WallA WallA, Wash,
says that she has been visited by a
census enumerator for tho first time
In her century Of life. And to think
that all these years we have quoted
our population statistics wrong!
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
A

Arbor Day, the annual tree-plant-
ing day now generally observed
Throughout the United States and in
parts Of Canada and Great Britain,
was originated in the state Of Ne
braska in 1872. While Nebraska
commentaries the day on April ~,
most states observe it on May 5. The
particular date selected necessarily
varies with the climate and the sea
son, from January in Florida to April
or May in most Of the northern
states.
The pioneer mover was J. Sterling
Morton, member of the Nebraska
State Board of Agriculture and later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

secretary Of agriculture during Presi-
dent Cleveland's second term. He Of
fered q resolution recommending that
people throughout the state plant
trees on the day named with the
stipulation that the board offer q
prize Of 500 to the agricultural So
ciety or that county which should
plant the greatest number Of trees.
In 1876 Michigan and Minnesota
took up the Arbor Day idea and SIM
liar action was soon taken in other
states. The day Is now the occasion
Of impressing upon children in the
schools the importance of forestry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

liz awoke. to ind herself In = hotel
bedroom with her escort Of the eve.
ming. She began to scream. Guests
reported the disturbance. The
hotel detective came and was about
to take them both to the police sta
ton. The man In the ease squared
It with the detective, however, and
left as soon - he could dress. Phyl
lis showed me . letter she had re-
ceived that morning from Seymour
Crosby. II vas . proposal OF mar.
riaga. She protested that she could
not accept although she loved him
with Ill her heart The fear OF
blackmail, she said. would hang
over her head for the rest Of her
life 80. May I-havs some water.
please?' she sasped.
eco It was Phyllis herself who
- suggested blsckmail to you"
Dundee said thoughtfully. a. he
held the glass to her lips.
Yes. But 1t the time ! told her
that It might b best for her or
for me to tell Seymour tho whole
ugly story. trusting to his love for
her. But that idea frightened her
more than tho other. The next day
my husband vas killed. I saw Il.
most no one for weeks and had q.
most forgotten poor Phyllis's d.
lemma until I saw her picture and
Seymour's on the society page Of
q New York paper, announcing their
engagement and early marriage.
"Phyllis called on me Just before
the Wedding and confessed that she
was In terror lest her companion
Of that dreadful night had seen hes
picture and had recognized It: that
he would blackmail her, knowing
that her father vas . very rich
man. Again I advised her to tell
Seymour, but she said she could
not; that she was going to beg him
to take her to England to live FOL
i . year. ct least
"As you know, that 10 what hap
pened. I visited in their home Il
London. then went 10 Monte Carlo
whore ! lost almost my last penn,
In Z frantic effort TO win enough
to Mve On for . few months. q
least. In was thsn-in January
that I conceived the idea oG-o'
blackmail. Phyllis had told M tn
mans name. or ct least the NAM
he had given her. ! typed . lsttsl
to hsr. signing the mans Arsk nam'
and asking her 70 oeud . thousana
pounds IN hanlnotes 70 ". I
Parker care Of tho Amagiean n
press Company. IN Pari& tn
money came. I asked for man 70
M. and Mn. W. L Parker. repre-
ssnting mysslf g MrA. Parker, ana
~rscstvsd the package without din
Guilty. It'wss-gp easy-'
THAT you tried Il again On.
again." Dundee suggested softly.
Yes. But the last time I ~
frightened. for I had her send th
money 70 the American Expres
Company In London. Doris saw m
there, but ! was sure she believes
me when I remarked casually tina
IL was asking for my own mail.
Phyllis told me that her wors
fears had been confirmed: that Oh
was being blackmailed and that he
father had refused to cable her an
more money. She could not NEE
the blackmailer's last demant
Seymour had sent for me. 20
know. to Try 70 cheer her up. Ne!
Tears forced themselves out Z
her closed eyes and slipped dow
!. her pallid cheeks. 1T wae-h