Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

instantly.
Il want to introduce you to my
friends. Jimmy, and here Is the first
on the list" she said, grabbing her
cue and Margery's arm at the same
time. My dearest girl friend, and
her front name is Margeryl She's
an ex-war nurse and she's been
taking ARE OF you for over six
.>eks! Did you think you knew
ner?"
Il knew-1'd-seen her-before!"
said the fast-working young man.
the glad light popping back into his
eyes and his hand shooting out IN
greeting. Il waS-sure-even before
you spokei'
Thus began the real acquaintance
Of Jimmy Blair and Margery Lynne.
When the others had been intro
duced to him this girl he knew he
had seer before" together with his
sister and the man whose life he
had saved more than four months
previous, began the task of 'wising
him up to things" including him
self, and four months he had lost
from life.
After sixty minutes of talk. Jim
my Blair was cussing Maxwell flu
emily with his two hands, his rusty
voice having refused any longer 10
serve on both sides and in the
middle. T~hereupon. it was decid-
ed to adjourn the conference I'M
til later.
With the two walters leading.
Pat and her party, followed by the
remainder OF the crew made their
way down the shore to where the
motorboat was beached. Behind a
patch OF nearby shrubbery the
second mate, Paulson and Pete. the
deck hand, both tied securely hand
and foot, were lying in the sand.
The four other deck hands. George
explained, having nothing TO do
with the explosion, had been given
their freedom.
Rex, with a view 10 getting evi-
dence on Maxwell. began quizzing
PaulSon. The second mate broke
down Immediately and made a full
confession in the hopes of obtain
ing clemency. Maxwell. he said,
had sent Pete TO him with an offer
Of ten thousand dollars. five thou
sand. to hire Pete and let him do
his work. II was Pete, he declared.
who had planted the clock" bomb
set 10 explode at five o'clock that
morning. The surly Pete refused
to talk. But the look he gave Paul
son would have hung him in New
York state, averred Marks, the law
wer.
Shortly after that the two cabin
boys returned with a carriage drawn
by a pair Of mules and with two
Spanish officers, one Of them own
ing enough English TO obtain a
grasp of affairs. They placed the
two men in the carriage and start
ed with them for the town jail,
Pat. with her party and the yachts
crew. made the run to the harbor
III the motorbcat.
Here another pleasing item or
information awaited them. A big
fruit steamer, enroute from Rio de
Janeiro to New York would be sail
ing the next morning. Passage with
first class Accommodations for Pat
and her party and second class for
the crew was secured and they all
went aboard at once.
That afternoon Marks and Rex
ballard arranged for the transpor-
tation OF PaulSon and the man,
Pete. 10 New York. An officer was
engaged to accompany them, both
to be kept locked up in separate
compartments during the trip. The
crime Of which they were guilty
was too henious to permit any
chance Of their escape.
DR.. Gordon refused TO take
passage on the ship with the 9TH
ers. Think I'll remain here for a
bit" he explained: There arc not
many doctors in this part OF the
world, and there's lots Of work to
be done"
Pat understood, kissed him a
fond farewell. and so they parted.
Jimmy's condition continued 70
improve. There had been fear M
first that the marvellous change
from darkness 10 light might be
only temporary. But when three
DAYS had passed and no reversion,
nor symptom Of reversion TO the
aphasia state was d~iscernible. hope
began to grow firmer in the hearts
Of them all.
This was strengthened materially
at the end OF the fourth day by the
introduction of a surgeon of Rio
re Janiero, who was on his way TO
Paris. via New York, 10 attend a
convention OF doctors from all over
the world. Replying to Pats eX-
preston of apprehension, relative
to a possible relapse, the doctor
declared it to be altogether unlike
~.
There had been a DISPLACEMENT"