The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

AlAk I'LL again tAAaN IL ANAdAy ~ ILL
ces and that dirty u we're at
Bluemount there would be no dam
age done as long as they managed
to keep it out of the papers.
II her sister Cecily and her friend
found the child at Bluemount, he
did hope they would follow his adj
vice and simply bring her home
and let the man go. 1t would be
the only way to avoid publicity.
and publicity must be avoided.
She said, yes, Mr.. Hill, Barry
and Cecily thought so, too" and
listened to what Ermintrude had
said a few minutes before.
mo, they weren't going to get
married for a while. He couldn't.
on account of his fathers will.
don't know. Several months she
said.
They were just going on their
honeymoon and then on the stage.
1 guess it will be all right. Mary
Frances really loved him, mother.
She really loved him, deeply and
truly.
BE still with that, Ermintrude,
will your Answer daddy, now. Is
that all you know about where they
were going? Positively everything?
Stop crying and answer me. Blue
mount tonight? You are sure of
that?"
Cecily's voice, stricken, over the
telephone. "Barry's just come.
Well start at once. Three hours
head start. Dear Lord, Ami"
For an instant, Barry's voice.
We'll find them, Ann. Don't worry.
Well tear the place down, if
necessary. Mr. Hill is right about
keeping it quiet, though"
But suppose" Ann said, again, to
Mr. Hill, that they didn't go to
Bluemount. Suppose he said that
just to mislead us?"
In that case, I suppose we'll have
to go to the police. Gosh knows
what good they'll do. Perhaps I'll
be able to think of some one who
has influence enough to keep it out
of the papers, if VIZ do have to go
to the police"
Really, II don't care about the
papers. Neither did CiSsy, until
Barry thought we should. I'D
much rather call in the police right
away"
"ATISS FENWICK, we have to
1V1 car What can the police
do, now? Watch the highways
but they left at 4, and we aren't
positive as to the direction.
I'll find his garage and discover
what make of car he was driving.
I'll go to his rooming house, may
be able to pick up some informa-
ton there, and around the theater.
eff he's half as big a fool as he
looked, he has probably told where
he was bound for, eventually.
Uncle CLANCY seemed to think that
the desk in Denver might be a
lead. He may get trace of them
at the service stations on that
highway"
"Then-you don't believe they
will be at Bluemount?"
Il hope so with all my heart.
But remember this, Miss Fenwick,
sooner or later We'll find her. I'm
not a rich man, but every cent I
can rake and scrape will go into
this-if it needs to.
Eyes, yes, indeed, I am re-
sponsible. I am deeply responsible.
T4r,,Jia ooJ T raorad Ery9oi,+y11Io -
mo, Mr.. Hill. For that matter,
so have we reared Mary-Frances."
You are nothing but girls your
selves-busy girls away from home
all day. And your grandparents
are-well, that is to say, they are
very old"
LIE stopped the a on the drive
IL way in front of the door and
said, as Ann stepped or of it, I'll
telephone to you the minute I hear
anything at all. Uncle CLANCY will
phone if he hears anything. Don't
break down now. Don't give up
hope"
II WISH" said Ann. that there
were something l could do-any-
thing, besides just waiting for tele-
phone calls. Something. Anything"
Pray. Pray hard. And if you
have any friends you can trust,
absolutely, to keep their mouths
shut now and always, phone them
and have them go scouting about
on the highways as Uncle CLANCY
is doing.
If they stopped for gas-some-
thing to eat-anything, we may get
a line. The sooner we can get it,
the better. I'll find out about his
car the first thing and let you know.
Then you can tell your friends
that much, at least, along with the
description of the dirty cur and
Mary-FranceS. A brown striped
suit, remember. A blue coat, and
a blue dress with shocking"
eyes. A blue dress. I did the
! shocking"