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Show - - i. - 4 i T. 'r -INS. f' PAGEPOUR - .:;P,R.O V O-teT-AH) -,U N D A;y 'H E R A L D, SUNDAY, D E Cl E MB E R 27, i 9 fflL ';i352Et'v.,'::-.f StMppi-Csniiy fPro4alm liberty throughout ; ' the land" , lUbwrlption terins by carrier in Utah county, 56 cents' themonth; $2.75 for six month In Hdvanc ' ' " . tSJOO the. year, lit advance by mail, rln the county. MO; outside Utah county. $5.00. . . R. W. GOODELL. Editor and Manager. ' ..J, A. OWENS. Advertising Manager 'neither this, newspaper, norf any Of Its stockholder or officials his any connection whatever, directly or Indirectly, with any political -party, public utility. ? real " estate promotion or other private J: boslnesa except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. How mucht is a "Perfect what is a "perfect baby?" - ..n,.., , . In Hamilton, Ont.,' Watson G. Walton , establishes a foundation to" pay parents of each "perfect - baby? the sum .of $1000.vM, Walton will.be satisfied if the infants are 99 ' ,per cent. perfect.-'.1 - : ;' , . . : 'p- - ' : The,. donor of this benefaction seems interested only in physical perfectionj" althd he specifies physical and mental examinations for contestants. Most of the:wprldireat men however, have not been good physicaUVpinsMbst- good .physical specimens 'Isave no impress on society 'SAb ail insariceTTBeethoven would never have passed a Walton-test with his - weak hearing apparatus and other shortcomings of ' the body.- - . 4 Physical- health is important; mental health and vigor are even more important. " vr, Ajtjdgecan make his meaning dearer to gangsters if ie jwill only use longer sentences. u Automobiles haven't 'affected thet shoe business very much Motorists wear Dut their shoes jwalkinjtgand from parking spaces. - i . ... - ' vVt' -..- '-.- -. '-"' : " - .-:-A ;. I A.ndsome athletes spend four years at college and have jiothirig toshowfprtbutan . 1 ( Stock Suit Kled v In District Court i Suit askiriigithat the .Western Mortgage Syndicate, ' a corportion be enjoined from disposing Of certain aock . certificates in the defendant company and also 'In the .Columbia Savings, ''and Jlioan association; jai been ffled in the Fpurthdistrict court by Charles S4bey of Lehl. '..Two'cAuses of actltf are .recited In -the complain V one -iof y-rwiich asks that two certificates of - stock to Columbia Savings ah'd Loan asso . elation ' be decreed the property , of the ' plaintiff and that the same, be -retatned to his possession, and thai !m four, shares t of comtnon,and,fouj shares of pfeferf ed ' stocTciii vhe defendant company be returned to 'In the evenlith sasa.itosk to wf . Columbia' Savings and Ian iasso- ; elation- cannot be deli vered ta plain-f tiff.'": judgment in '.the "sum ,f -$1400, alleged damages susialned. isasked. t --iA ofr.,.l fo eTrecweiyJ bne certin Loatf . assoclatfon? 4nd -ibur shares TZTT- 4...- : preferred- efockTinl defendant 'fconv i payr and for $105a alleged daAage?iviolin and cello bbligato, and choir; : In .the : evenr theaaid stock cannol f "O Hoty. Night, (Adolphe-Adams) , dU vered to-plain tiff. 4 Sabey alleErea- the stock in?nuea- Ttloii .was -obtained 'through- misrep resentations- 'J.,;.,.. . . After going to.England in search 4rfj?eace,iahatma ; Gadhl JfJnally sailed for", home with ' 'the threat that India and Britain mv tj Wows. -It la Very". difficult to flghta Vrar witn pauencer . , . ' V - . . OUT OUR .WAY 1 1 ' . .ii,, l i Him n aiii in i i iii. v .i " -. - , .' .: ' . ., V . - . - . , . ... . : ..-, -: :j" "" ' i - . ,- - - ' jrv -iV - . -- ' : . ? - . . . -1 : Brrl5'6LP J - 7 ; iob: Vr40W ARV V ' . - v - A SCEIPPS-0A1TFIELD 1TEWSPAPEE ' , v Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Publiibed by the Herald Corporation, N. Ounnar Rasmueon, president, tn the Herald Building, 6t South Pint West Street. Provo, UUn, Entered as eecond-claM - matter at- the postafftee in Provo Utah, under the act of March ,8. 187 Oilman, NIcoli ft Ruthman, National Advertising RepresentativesBan Francisco office, 625 Market street, Jloon 523; Chicago office, 410 North Michigan avenue; New Tork . office, 19 vVest Forty-fourth 'streeti Boston office. I Tremont street; Detroit, : Michjgntoff ice, W New Center Bid t babv,fc worth to society? And Mariavu Choir In . Concert Tonight In keeping with the season, the Manavu ward choir, under the di- jrectloh of -Ernest Paxman, ..choris ter; Mrs. IJ. C. Snell, organist; Mrs. lone Heaton, ' pianist, will present a Christmas concert free of charge to the ward members and all others who might care to come, this evening', eve-ning', at 6 :30 p.' m. in the ward chapel. The choir will -be assisted by a ring trio consisting of Lucile Merrill, Mer-rill, violin; Joy Bachelor,' cello; Sina Brimhall piano, and Hillman Snell, bass. Dr. T. L. Martin .will give a short talk on the life of the Savior, v. The . following is the program: At 6:15 to 6:30 the choir will sing Christmas 'carols; "6:30 toTi opening exercises ana' sacramental, service; Christmas - Anthem (Harry .'Rowe Shelley). Ruth ' Partridge Ttlchen, Edna J.. Broadbenf ,f soloists ; : Eliza- beth JB. Stein. Aftbn-HaiisoRRose tuom v ;.-tA-. isolo. lm VX)n ther List'ningf Ear of Miii.' '.-f, v -c.. mond, MorrlsrChrlstensen,;. soloists; Velda Murdock, ldon .Ramsey and choir; talky- T. 1 -. Sfartln ; "Christmas." "Christ-mas." tChurchill-GrindeU)' Mrs. H. C. Shell and chotr; ; Silent; Night,' Holy Night,? Christmas carol," choir. world, has: five modes of city trans portation :- street cars ; buses ; . ele- !lyated. -railway; ' .underground. Vrall- way; fast, electric trains. . . r THE OBSERVER j : By jini Riarsliall m , V V "i' . ' : good 'many' of us single girls are jobless and homeless too' wrUetTwo-More-Broke "Lots of us ' are good house keepers, and would make good J wives' f o. good men -"Why don't men with money marry glris without it and so help to even up thlngsa bit? MMy ifirr friend and I are eat-1 ing how . and then mainly then . . . " Perhaps it's just as well that men with money 'don't marry poor girls. -r however tempting the pros-nect pros-nect .may seem to Two-Mo re-Broke re-Broke this department, once had a friend--(he was a friend until he made' a million) who met a girl a poor girl working behind a counter coun-ter somewhere at a dance one evening '' " '" . "' ' "' hehad his million and she had her looks ; and they got married a week later'- " - - ; ' 1 '' . ' He had come from a- home where there was always luxury-and plen- ty. of, money and she had come' V-from a home where they had; to count the pennies every day she couldn't get over her .thrift and horror of spending $5 or so on dinner at a swell restaurant. and he couldn't get down to earth long enough to realize that lie Was' wasting his money foolish-iy foolish-iy J ' they "might have compromised but they didn't ... ' - . 4c You've heard of scores of chorus girls f at $50 a week marrying young-4-or bid millionaires , and you know how that usual-ly usual-ly turns out' : spmetimes . a rich, woman marries' mar-ries' a poor young fellpw and that sort of thing- 'most always ends up the same way . .. . money changes people some, way or Sotherand lots-of-it and very-little-of-it just won't mix X'-;.'v- v ' . - : 'C4 You can be poor and happy, very eaiily-jM ' " ' . '. - .1" --you.' Can be rich and "happy" . but Ifs a hard job ; . '-but-Mthe best, way to married hap- -ryou and then grow rich together , pmes's Is to marry poor both of "4 8. Possible or even desir- yAOT, LISTEN.-, It s someUmes la great temptation for a. girl to marryx for money, r but marrying for love , still wins out hands down as -a' llfe-brightener - SPBUEbZNG CIIABG JErwiri 'Stewart of Provo was sentenced- Saturday in .the city court to pay :' a line of $25 vhen he pleaded guilty to " a ircharge of speeding. He -was arrested by C. H. Allred,, state highway patrolman. "A 'Committee to improve the. jute industry has been appointed by the government " of India;: ; i ' BY WILLIAMS ii . r n in iitv ijiiii "Mowdy, folks! What am I of f ered for five brand new pairs of pink ' comfy slippers? Never worn. No' reasonable - of fer refused. VVU1 not . accept Christmas neckties or green- ; and-orange suspenders in exchange. What Every Father: Knows: You can get. along at Chfstmas time without the holly, but 'you must have the "berries." ' '.. . We're glad that Christmas doesn't come in August. . We utight sit down on a Christinas trea ornament orna-ment in our, bathing suit. . , .- CIiniSTMAS CAROL ; Lives of fathers, all ' remind - us ' We re' naught but ' grown-up 'v.hoys, ' " For, on Christmas morn, you'll find us . " ' Flaying with the children's toys! By this time today, Little Bobby's electric train, Susie's china tea-set tea-set and Baby's new rattle , are all broke. '. And so Is father. EFFICIENCY PLAN REJECTED I : Prof, Omar J. Bleep, noted efficiency ex pert, who' today to-day advocated that all - Individual In-dividual holidays holi-days be con-s con-s o lldttted. Pro f.t Bleep points out that 4,000,000 hours Phcto shows can be saved! yearly by celef brating Christ- m a s,:; N evW Year's, Ground H o g D a y. roaster, t n e Fourth of July, Halloween,! Thanksgiving and Yom KIppur all on uie same day; His suggestion has . been unanlniAualv pa!a4ui theiiuruAAf vHAn. the League of Nations. Be that as it may, Santa Claus Is the only man who pays, any attention at-tention to- a silk stocking when there is nothing in it. ,., . Candidate for the Dumbbell club: The bozo who fries the eggs he' puts in his Christmas' eggnog. ' ''. . ' V , J throws W ChrtetmatSta; r Save, them carefully! They? . ; Don ', cigars: save, them carefully! They wni cuuie in nanay some morning for starting the furnace fire! : I .... '. And so dinner! "' to-home for Christmas ART SHANNON. West of Ours . John Wesley ilardin.- greatest gunman of them all, was one maia who broke" a. warden's spirit instead in-stead of letting the warden break his. ; . - . A . .,. v After 27.murders, Hardin was im-f prisoned,, sentenced for 25 years--i less than . a year1 for each of his Victims. .' : But in. prison,. Hardin would not work. First, he was tied to a-whipping , post; 'treated with a cat o'nlne tails. Three times he took It without a; whimper. And still .would not.wttrk. T-:ii'4? ". He was - placed in .tthertahk,".;;a. pit 10 feet deepi six feet in diameter" equipped with a ? water Inlet hole' and a pump with which it 'could, be emptied. ' v :s: .JU,, fePrisonerat ' were chained to ' the pump' and left to do as they .wish- DRY CLEANING IS.ECON0MY Dry Cleaning is an important import-ant part "of- any family's prooram of- thrift: 'Prolonging 'Pro-longing the life ,'of your garment; presenting an.apr pearahce . of. immaculate cleanliness and Tprime' ap pearence " and . all : at : so small an Jnyetment as . our prices involve,- is economy indeed. " . r 4 'l;''MAD'SEN?v.:-; ,:;cleanei::: Our Truck Will Call ;ll9N6:UnivrAve:w BCGCT imRO TODAY - HART OARKHESS lts ea mri Tlw Fir. wh -fcu ke r krtha, EDDIB. wltk the amier ?f MRS. JUFITEB Md tu htm - ZhmlmmuSF- hrwnu JXJPITBB m te ke ate freai tlMK mmm nutvin mm tmm DiKn mMmwr w flaaee, DIRK BTTXTHER, fcellevee j frwUtr ul - kreaks wltk Mary, wkn ahm win aet Ktve .mm ' tk lavMflaratlsm. - Mary -sails tmw Mtasifl mm tae Jsplter raeh tsllow Tas Fly. BRUCE JUPITER a ncttltm asle frfeaa. COUXTBSS XOUIIB, mm aleaa. Tkey vsw tm roat Mary, whs tliey esasMer srsld-alsTK trylas; tm stesl Braced taherltaaes. Braes aaarrela with LmlM mwm m alsMsas hraeclet sh says kclnfi ' tm Msry. Dt taaa fin It he 'eesrity or a - mui Braes . stakes her aive mm the bracelet . - Mary,-' whs dlsesvers - It wss i stslea frsm Mrs. JssKer the sight she. .was killed. '--, - Lsles isiro4sees the ssrry tm COUNT DB LOHA, whs Mary . lesraa tm The t Sly. TJaiss; ths . Jasltev , seelUsee as halt Mary saaees .with hist. Be wtm ths aeeklaee treat her by a rsae, thea klsaea . her. , Dirk caseks hlsa sews. ' iajares - ui aesaaelsas. Dirk is takes mm hears ths yacht ths "Gypsy." The Fly erees ales ass trtee asala to atesl the aeehJaee. Bswes arlvee Mary preet that the eesateea la aa asVeatsreee. The v OypeyM ealla with all hears. The Fly reallaea he haa walked lats a trap. The "Gypsy s;ses aa-rosad oa a reef. NOW GO ON' WITH TBB STORY CHAPTER XLIV 1 J. JUPITER was the first man on deck. Although It was past his usual early retiring hour, he . 1 was still dressed. He was there when Captain Hendricks came bur rying down from the bridge, and together the two men retired to the port rail. Bates and Mary fol-- fol-- lowed. , . .. wyumi Bates thqulred somewhat nervously. He had a ... landsman's Inordinate tear" of accident on sea. and even Mary felt a childish Impulse to rash to the captain and cling to his hand until the danger. was over. . "We're fast on a reef." Captain Hend I ricks was explaining to Mr Jupiter. . "She's apparently not -., viw hart the engineers say she's mak iufc uo wwr oeiow uui sue seems to be well stuck." Can you ret off bv vonrselfr' Mr. Jupiter asked. -We'll have a try at It tomorrow morning. I'm afraid we'll have to have a tug out of Key West though to give us a pull." Do what you think best," Mr. come in to night." the captain continued, "but the moon made it almost like day, and. I've been around here so much I thought 1 could make it even in a fog. This channel isn't used except ex-cept for. small fishing craft, and apparently some of the buoys have drifted over. - See that mid-channel buoy there?" : Be pointed to what looked like an upturned funnel to Mary. It was f floating almofet" in ; the shadow' the ship cast on the water. . "MidiJhannel'buQy and: it's sticking stick-ing right up on tan of a reef with only about five feet of water over it! Fortunately we were cdming In slow, just barely turning over." -Where are wen Bates asked. "Just a half mile, f rem .the old pier at Fort Jefferson where I intended in-tended to make fast. In" another nve minutes we'd. nave been there. That's Dry Torrugas there a couple ; of. mi les off the starboard beam." They turned to look.' and the ray of the big lamp 'in its white' tower swept across their faces and off Into the moonlit' nlghc " - "I'm going fishing in the morn- ' Ing then," Mr. . Jupiter, said cheer- ed, pump or' drown. Most pumped. : Not- so Hardin. He let the water rise, to hia neck, his mouthhis eyes, finally over his head, but he would not- pump. ; When . bubbles rose to the 'surface,, guards hauled him out,, rolled h:m over-a -oarrel. ; But . he won his point; He was made a clerk in the office. r - . . .. . .' - . -.. , t- .-:"'- - " Provo Commercial & Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $210,000 REED SMOOT; President M " t i ' 1 i - . - ,r., t A . - ' ' " ' .- v. .".'' - -' - i . 's ii s-' ' rThe Finiest Groceries In the Land - vr v This store has always tne oest m looas.,- upon tnis poucy we nave eujuyeu a liberal ,; patronage . frorrtVthose! . whq want dependabte rherchandi'sot , , ; ; ' s . x- . ;'.'r pur8t6r-:.1s.ialwaya'4Stocked ,with seasonable i ffrp-. ceries.- ; . -CASH TELLS fully. ,How about It,-Bates n-:' n-:' Fine,-'. i-: i-: -We'd better be getting a little steep. Ought to be out by six any way. They-bite better early In the morning; Everybody back . to bed now There's nothing wo can do to help, and we'd only be In the way." " e e rpHB day that followed was one of unutterable tedium tor those left behind while the fishing party cruised happily about Mary sat In a deck chair, a . book in her lap, watching the unexclted labors of the distant fishermen through a telescope loaned her by the captain! It was not rery entertaining but it was better than nothing; The burning son drove Bruce and Louise downstairs, where they played Interminable games of soli taire. De Lome prowled, the ship like a caged animal. He had run out of cigarettes long since, and his nerves were all a-jangle. He roved from one end of the ship to the other, leaning on the rail and studying the prospect in every direction. di-rection. They were all rery much the same, which must have been discouraging. He avoided the landward side, Mary observed, but whether this was due to her presence there, or to the view which : consisted of glassy sea out of which old Fort Jefferson prison reared its ugly head she did not know. Presently, to give him the range of the boat, and also because his restlessness had begun to get on her nerves, she resolved to go below and take a nap. She met a steward with a tray, headed for Dirk's state room, and stopped him. She rearranged rear-ranged it a bit to make It more in viting. Then she had the steward wait while she wrote a note. It was only three , words. Mary palled a book from the rack on one side of the salon and sent that along, too. She promised her self that she would drop, in and see Dirk' after he had lunch. Once she heard an altercation out on deck. De Loma was berating a steward because he had locked up the liquor cabinet, at Mr. Jupiter's order, as it turned out, Mary dis missed it from her mind, until a violent knocking at her door forced her to take notice of it De Loma was in a towering, white-hot rase. "What's this all about?" he snarled. "Am I a guest on this damn fishing-smack or am I "not? Why can't I get service from these deaf mutes you've got for waiters on this tub? I want a drink, and I want it now, do you heart Tell this cub to toss out that key! What does be think I am, a baby?" Take, your troubles to Captain Hendricks. He's in command," Mary replied.. "Yes? Well, there's something else I want to know why doesn't that radio operator send my messages?" mes-sages?" "Doesn't her "No. If he did. I'd hare had answers an-swers before now. What's happening happen-ing to my trunks? Damn It, if that hotel seizes them. 111 hold yon responsible!" re-sponsible!" . Mary smiled shakily. "You flatter me. Aal said before, Captain Hendricks is the man to see." "That- 1" From, his choice of ezpletlves.lt was - annarent . that Cantain Hen dricks had already been seen, and added his refusal to that of his subordinates. De .Loma was appealing ap-pealing to Mary as a last resort. He was almost beside himselt, and s- "Weigh yourself slot 'machines in Ontario must either be locked or placed inside locked doors on Sundays. Bread made from seaweed has been introduced - by California bakers. " ' taken a pride iri- hadliho; only, ' THE STORY Ms bravado was fast Crumbling. Mary shut the door and an instsfixt later she heard ' the. captain's low, steadyToice''s"- ;" ' "' " "We've ft sick man In that cabin down there, De Lome. I suggest yon lower your voice. 'Better still, was impressive, particularly to a man whose courage was not of the stay up on deck.' What were you bothering Miss - Harknesa about? Miss Harkness is not to be an- yedt see JJE LOMA obeyed without a word. xnere was someuung about ine sturdy figure of the captain that physical sort. Mary, listenings to the encounter between the two with a loudly beating heart, opened her door a trifle when De Loma had gone. Captain Hendricks was still standing there. "Keep your door locked," he said rery low. "The steward Just sur prised him trying Mr. Jupiter's door. That's what he's so hot and bothered about. Though I reckon he'd like to have a drink, at that Good thing Jupiter's got the only boat I think he'd try to row to shore." "Are we off the reef yett" she asked hopefully. All morning the crew had worked at the Job of dislodging the strand ed "Gypsy," first dropping an an chor off the bow and trying to pull her forward with a winch and then repeating the performance off the stern. But the lonely white-and-gold yacht was firmly seated upon a rock, and there she remained, as alluring a sight as Circe of old to the tired and grubby fishermen now plying toward her. "No luck. We're here till we can get a tug to pull us off." The captain cap-tain shook his head. "He'll be balmy before then. Tou know what I think?" He whispered almost gleefully. "I think It's that old prison that gets his goat! He's so jittery now he can't eat. And when appetites fall on shipboard, a man's either seasick or got the fear of bell-fire in him." In mid-afternoon the fishermen arrived, and even the sullen De Loma was at the rail to watch, their coming aboard. Any kind of ac tivity was better than the stillness and utter lack of human association frbm which he had been suffering. Oh. what marvelous luck!" Mary called ont involuntarily as the boat came alongside and she saw several shining fish In the bottom. "What are they? I never saw such beauti ful fish before." Both Mr. Jupiter and Bates were grinning as they climbed out. albeit rather stiffly. and came up the gangplank. "Klngfish," Bates replied, "and they're rightly named, too. What a fight one of those fellows gave me! He knew I was an amateur so he gave the works." "Didn't you get any barracuda?" "No. No luck there." Mr. Jupiter Jupi-ter called a deck hand to bring their catch up from the dinghy. "I Lwouldn't want to try to bring one of those into that cockleshelL Got the boat loose yet?" "Sorry, sir," the captain replied. "And now there's something the matter with the radio. Tried to get Key West to order a tug. but it wouldn't work. Couldnt raise anyone." any-one." A sudden thought made him look suspiciously In De Loma's direction. di-rection. "If I thought , anyone had tampered with it" De Loma brought his eyes back from a moody contemplation . of Fort Jefferson prison, turned and walked away. The captain's speculative specu-lative gaze followed him.. my&n She deserves a better'breald TAKE HEB OUT TO DINNER AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK! SPECIAL EVENING X uii : Aui oc s s SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER DIRK was eltheVaaleep 6r f elgaea ft Vllkll WAR AM j r iwute www. tp mmm him His stony unreiponsivenea was .beginning to wear her-spirit ' down at last, It was not -human, she felt, to be se stubbornly resist ant even to the ordinary claims bt . friendship. He - must hate her. Tjiere was no other explanation, , , She almost ran. to her own cablnV locked herself in and let the tears -come. Then, realizing that ahe- could not go up on deck again with, out exciting curiosity, she sent a steward to ask Bates to loan her his half-complete "picture puzzle." If she must be a prisoner she could at least be doing something useful. For two hoars she labored over the heap of paper scraps, fitting them together expertly, until she had the finished poster. It was al most impossible to gain a clear idea of the man's looks until another hour's labor had succeeded in past ing the scraps in place. Bat beyond be-yond a doubt it was De Loma a younger De Loma, almost a boy.' la fact. The same thin, hawk-like . face, the beady black eyes, the arrogant ar-rogant head. He wore a white shirt open at the neck, and white trousers trou-sers curiously clipped in at the ankles, as if for bicycle riding, and what appeared to be a pair of old tennis shoes. The curlousness of this get-up was heightened by hie pose arms folded across the chest, the feet at right angles in the "first position" of the ballet dancer. Below was printed: "Harry Hill, the Human Fly." Mary pondered this for some time. The name was not familiar, and she had no idea what a "human fly" was. Leaving It for Bates' interpretation, she went up on deck. Night had settled down as she joined the rest of the party,' grouped on the main deck just forward of Mr. Jupiter's cabin. A half mile or so to the east, gleaming ghostly clear in the moonlight, the prison rose abruptly out of the sea. A gold moon swam in the deep blue tropl-. cal sky. The whole scene was like a vivid lithograph or a highly colored col-ored postcard picture. Louise was talking as Mary joined the group, describing an old castle she had visited the year before. "It had the most marvelous stained glass windows, made In Italy by the monks during the Renaissance and transported over the mountains on donkeys, a I remember particularly particu-larly a deep crimson ... the glass was so finely colored it looked like precious stone ..." She turned to Mary. "What reminded me of it were your rubles. What have you done with them? Do you have' them on the yaeht? 1 should love just to look at them again." "I have them here." Mr. Jupiter spoke up, before Mary could, decide de-cide what answer to make to this, amazing request. Be reached Into the pocket of his. dinner- jacket and. pulled them out, holding them- op to the eyes of the others. There were several sharply .drawn breaths at the unexpected glory of the. stones. ', -- "Try 'em on. Mary, do," be urged. "It's a sight worth seeing." he told the others with naive pride ' He rose and laid them in her. hands. Fumbling with nervousness., Mary reached up to fasten them about her neck, but they slipped, from her fingers. She made a frantic fran-tic grab for them, but only sue-, ceeded in striking them with ber hand. They tell flashing Into tbe B&e "You fool! Oh. you fool!" De Loma screamed at her Insanely.' "Now see what you've done!" (To Be Continued) MEAL - rt A Qjg, to, QCq , . - T -A ft ma -i At Vfpod-Placo Edit |