FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940.
Ihm4 Dllr Biwtt Bumdmy fey
Kt-Uevlv l !
Mrmbcr of Tb Aaaoclated PrM
Tha AiBOclatod Press In exclunlve
t entitled to the una for republica
tion of all news dlipatches credited
to tt or not otherwma credited In
this paper and to all Itxiai news
puldlHhed herein. All rights of re
publication of special dlnpatcnaa
Lerein are alao roservud.
HABRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered as second oiaaa matter
day 17, 1920, at tha pout office at
Rose burg. Oregon, under act of
March 2, 1878.
Represented by
w York 271 Madison Ave. Chi-1
ik 360 N. uiciiiaan Ave.
rJK2SST"w. oBrZd iSiule'vTrd-
Lorn Atelr .433 . Bprlnir tslret
imm4 620 8. W. Sixth Btroet t.
I.oal 111 N. Tenth Btrnat
OR f C0(
-pdbushci
Subacrlptloa Rates
Dally, per year by mull....
Dally, ij months by mull.,...
tuiy.X months by mall.....
Dally, by carrier per month
inly, b currier uer year . .
..is.nu
2.&U
7.80 i
Kvery state, county and city
official or board that liandlus
public money should publish at
regular Inturvals an accounting
of It, showing wliero and how
each dollar la spent. This Is it
fundamunlul princlplo ot demo
cratic guvernmeul.
XJO responsible leader of either
T political party has, so far as
wo have seen,
lent his name to
the talk of a "coalition govern
ment." . The whole thing has
been confined to rumors und spe
culation. That is wliuro it should
stay.
The whole American system of
government Is deeply grounded
in a simple mechanism. This me-
clianlHin is not provided by the
Constitution, but it Is so simple
and practical that it has operat
ed without a break sfneo Wash
ington's second term. It insures
that tho voters must have
cholco of both candldalea and cr 1110 "liua national lores'.,
iwnH the candidate,
programs. Kortv-seven men nnd 12 wo-
When the voters bnvo chosen, mP f t ho Poi tlaml lodge were In
tho winning candidate, party and attendance. The visiting men
program are to run t'ao govern- worn entertained at dinner nt the
menu The other party re " Z
In opposition, a constant critlcul iloH(. j,ot(d and then were enter
chock on the party In power. If tntnetl at cards ut the lodgo tern
the party In power doos nut do PU). ;
well, the other can always of
fer a program thai will suit the
voters better. And If the voters
sco "a better 'olo," they can al
ways go to it via the ballot box.
The coalition idea proposes that
we abandon all this, It proposes
that the present democratic gov
ernment lake in an appropriate
number St sympathetic republi
cans so that both parties will be
represented in tho government at
once. There would be no opposi
tion, no check against tho acts of
tho administration, no alternative
to which the voters could turn
il they do not HUu what Is being
done. -
It Is conceivable that In mr.n
...
might lutvu to be dune. And yet
the I'ntted Slates Iihh survive.!
Heme pretty desperate ci'Ihcs with
out it.
Imring the civil war. conducted
by a republican administration,
there was always bitter dentocra-
, , , ,
tlc opposition, which came close
In sabotliKc in some canes, yet the
country cainc
els stilt bin!
Ibrougli and (be vol-
a choice after the
.
war was over.
Tho World war was conducted
by a democrallc administration,
and while republican co-operation
In prosecuting the war was com
plete und whole-hearted, thuru
was never any formal coalition.
There Is no need for formal
coalition how. As Alf laudou has
said, "party politics slops at the
waler's edge." Itepuhllcaus will
undoubtedly give complete sup
port to policies unco launched,
Hut they should reserve the right ;
to otter alternate policies while
decisions uro still lu the makitu.
And In the meantime Hfu at home
goes on. Criticism of domestic
policies and the right und duty
ofTer the voters nUeruatixe poll
cics are still vital.
This does not mean that men
like Laudou and Frank Knox
shun lil not be lutoruied as to what
goes on, und should not cooper
ate lu every proper way. Uut to
destroy the two-party system with
a coalition government u a thing
not yet Indicated by any situation
we lace today.
Editorials on News
(CotttSlMd (TOM ftttt L
have to renounce a third term.
After a long conteuute w It Is.
Hoosevelt ou Wednesday. Laudou
hays: "Political Implications arc
lucHCupublu u any couilUon set-
.1.. H.lltlll.li.'illlU Kill! Ohl Will
ui. nwu 11 " t " " 4i .b'Htng lor Porlbind to attcud
imrucijmie omy u uiu J"wr,u, - " -
alimlnates himself u-s a 1910 can
didate." While llouso Secretary Early
(lu a published statement) an
swers: "The president regrets be
lias no time juat now to give to
the preparation of political statements.)
TIIIH simple statement would
take very, very little of Presi
dent Roosevelt's time: "I will
NOT nR A CANDIDATE for a
third term."
It would clear the air of a lot
of doubt and suspicion.
KW hint of trouble in today's
dispatches:
"The large number of German
diplomats and newspapermen in
Dublin (Ireland) la causing con
slderable alarm in England." t
' - ""
sun nose, would Ireland gain by
waPPl"R England for HltlcrlZn.
JermanyJ
Charles Munson, Farmer,
Passes Away Suddenly
Charles Munson, 47, died mid
denly thin momliiK at his borne on
the Hermann Marks ranch, whero
lie has been cmplnyed, as the re
Hiilt of a heart ailment, Horn Feb.
9(1
18I3, Ht MurnliHlllOwu, Iowa,
he had engaged in fanning in
DoukIub county for a number of
years.
Surviving are his wife and two
children, Marlon .iud Ear) Mun
son; hlH parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
MuiiHon, of Los Angeles, who have
becti vf Biting here for a short
time; and two brothers, (Jeorge
W. Munson, Umpaua, and J. U
Munson, Los Angeles.
Kunerul services will be held at
2 p. ni. Wednesday at the Hose
burg Undertaking company cha-
! Kev. C A. Kdwards officiat
ing, with interment following in
the Lookingglass cemtery.
Masonic Ceremony Here
Draws 200 Lodgemen
, .
More than 2u(J Masons from nil
narls of Oregon gathered tn Hose-
hure Siitiirilav ninnl. when Wash
iiton lodge of Portland, noted
for tho excellence of its degreo
work, exemplified the Master Ma
son degree at a beauliful cere
ninny conducted at the senior
high school auditorium. Hay
Hampton, or the local neainiuari-
Local Insurance Agents,
"Gas Gang" Battle at Golf
Hnseburg insurance dealers and
a "gas house gang." playing a tour-
nament, ut the Hnseburg Country
club Hundu finished up with Wi
points each, and the match will
have to bo continued next Sunday
to determine which side must fur-
uish n dinner. The Insurance men
Issued the challenge to automobile
dealers am serv ce station opera-
tors, and a hot battle ensued buil
ds y.
The automobile men hail to draw
In a coiitdo ot "rlngera" due to
the Inability of some of the team
to imrUettmto Yesterday, and the
players Included II. T. Hansen,
Hill Goodwin, Jack Kodgers, L. W.
J"- v Morgan und hwayno
Huell. The Insurance group bi
eluded Kenclllh and llerliert ljutuc.
I. cull iMcCllntiick. Hill Whipple. II.
O. I'aigelur and W. I Harris.
Burton Black to Receive
High Honors to O. S. C.
.... , ..,,,, , ,
Burton ltlack nt Hnseburg Is in-
cli.tt'U lu Ihu list of 71 Oregon
Stute college seniors who will re-
ceive scholastic honors at the
bvM J""1' :l- wl"'" 7K1 "'""''"i"
eoininenceinent tiroimim Id he
wM rvwivv tnvUmuM. Itjaek will
receive honors tn science und
military w'ieneo.
Sutheriin Youths Waive
Theft Charge Examination
linmild Costclh) and .lobn Lnn,:
hi'ake. Sulheillu youths, it nested
last week on a chnrue of burg
lary, allegedly rum milled at tho
Sutlieilln Lumber company office,
waived preliminary examination
upon Hppearaneu lu the jus! ice
court hero today. They were con-
lime. In custody In lieu of bail,
Ilxed lu the suiu of $;iU.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
K V A N S II K N K t M r . mid Mrs.
Philip tivaushfiiko. of this city, ut
Mercy ho.piul, Sunday, May 'Jli. u
daughter, Joy Jojiuue: weight six
pounds and one half omn c.
KtHlL'UTS- To Mr. aud Mrs.
Lawrence -Holierls. of this city, nt
Mercy hospital, Sunday. May
a daughter, Judilh Anuc: weight
seven pound .i thirteen aud one
(oiirth ounces.
('III HCM To Mr. and Mrs. Hen
r Chuicb. if Camas Valley, at
.Mercy hospital. Sunday. May 26. a
snn. tttibeii Henry; weight seven
pounds eleven and ihree-lourths
ounces.
Here Saturday i.eoi ge Chur
chill, who is stationed by the for
est service t iMamond lake dur
ing the summer mom lis, was at
his home here Sal unlay, before
Iytcat service mccllng
OUT OUR WAY ' . BY WIRIams
fUlllllllll HE OD T ON PURPOSE WELL HE MAy HAVE "
! JUST BECAUSE I HAD J I STRETCHED IT A LITTLE,
11 SOME THINGS WASHED I BLTT THAT'S JUST ABOUT S. "TV.
!V 0UT'' NO 0KJE WOULD WOfcMAL FOR HIM I KNOW )
I j SPLASH THAT MUCH, f 1 FROM EXPERIENCE, AMD f
mW JUST WASHING J Q f V VOU'RE LEARNINGS'
:l rMoMllf' WHV OTHERS GET GRAV . O-.W-wiilliams
I 1 hi. i. .
U.S. Planes Given
Superior Sight
CAMP IlKAlIIilOtiAItn, La., May
5. (A I') A "nilniHu" bumb
! sight, Hi-iny officers hullcvc, 1ms
given American bomburn more dead
ly accuracy than any plane dump
ing destruction over Kuropeun but-
tlefleldB today.
Prolan for the device a closely
guarded military secret came
from officers nt (he armv iiiinteu-
vers lu western LouiHiuna where
the air force has concent ated 2:"0
planes, including llti bombers, in
a hugn demount ration to coordi
nate IIh work with ground troops.
One officer said the sight used
In the heavy bombers whieh do
their work from an elevation of
perhaps Ifi.noii feet, Is so precise
that a "pluue three miles up could
ulumxt drop lis eggs lu a barrel
or knock your bat off."
"I have heard It asserted that
the (icrmnus claim a bomb sight
us good as ours" tho officer ex
plained, "hut I doubt it."
This was tho explanation given:
The heavy Aine.rciin bomber,
flying calmly on a level keel, sights
und drops Its cargo from a height
so great as to bo out of reach of
unti-aircrafl fire,
Other nations have bomb sights
their heavy ships but it Is the
lvil keel and preeisiou Ibat rales
Ihe American instrument nbove
tll,;m-
OMIcers reported that a bomber
Hying at I l.ooo fed und using the
American instrument scoiud five
direct hits out of six bombs drop-
'' 'he outline of a battleship
reeciu maneuvers
Kort Ueiining. Gn.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting SysUm
1500 Kllocyoles
(Hkmalmm; iiointH today)
4 :)() Lew iUatnoiid's, Oich., M US.
4:110- -Tea Time Dance.
5:00-Hob . Crosbv's Oi ch.. M IIS.
5::t'l"Sbafter Parker, MHH.
6:45 Little Orphan Annio, Oval
tine, MBS.
fi:oo Tonights Tune.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co.
6:13 News-Review News Flashes.
6:lfllnner Linuee.
6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Ci
garettes, MBS.
(J :(" Vatieties.
7:"i Paging the Past. MHH.
7: la Mutual Muesli');
7::to Ume Hanger. MILS.
S:l" - Kvening Melodies.
5 : :tO Hob Crosby's Oi ch.. M US.
9:00 Aika Seltzer News, MBS.
!):15-f;veroU lloiigland's Uivu.
!t:."tu -Kulton Lewis. Jr., MPS.
ii:ta -Jimmy Joy's tUch.. M11S.
lii:OU--Sigii (fff.
TI KSUAY. MAY 2s
7: nil Stuff and Nonsense.
7 1,".- Ill Lights ou Isu m and 1 11
Club News.
7:30 News-Review of the Air.
7:.10 News, Hancock Oil Co.
7: l.'i Kbapsody in Wax.
8:03 Neighbors' of Woodcraft,
MBS.
,S::tu This and That in llhythm.
8:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval
tine, MBS.
!t oo- Happy Hung. MI1S.
0:30 Man About Town.
i:.f,Keep Kit lu Music. MPS.
10:00 Pinto Pete, Ccpco.
10:15 Ma Perkins, Proctor and
Gamble, MBS.
lu:"o Symphony.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleansor, MBS.
U; 00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Ai
ka Seltzer, MBS.
U: 13 - Pen Young's ( )n besli a.
M PS.
1 1 :1'iii News Lroud ilM limn Palis.
1 MPS.
II; 1.1 School of the Air. MPS.
U:iin . Luncheon Paine.
12:15 Sports News. Dunham
Transfer and Powell Hard
ware. Ii: Jn Khythm at Uaudom.
12 : t" --New s. Slate ami Lota).
12:50 News-Review cf the Air,
1 00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
:I.V'lm Lev School of the Air.
MPS.
I -Job u Agacw , IMaiiM.
M US.
l:t.-lei H PUy Uildgc. Ml.
:"tr At Vout Coaunaud.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Not long ago, several men
were asked to tell where they
were born, nnd whore they were
"born again." Most of Ihetn did
so. lint there were' three said
that they did not need to be
barn again, for they wero
brought up In the church and
assumed that they were Chris
tians. For (hat reason, they had
no such experience us others
w ho testified, aud did not 'con
sider It necessary. Jesus said to
Nicodemus. a man high iu the
church: "I'liless a man be born
of water (Hie sign of physical
bill in and of the spirit (the
breath of the divine) be cannot
enter the kingdom of Cod." In
the first we are born sous of
men. and. In the second, we are
horn sous of Cod. Our mother
gives us our physical birth, the
spirit of Cod gives us spiritual
birth. Following each birth, we
are conscious of a distinctive
type of life previously unknown
to us, Jesus saifl that spiritual
birth Is necessary to spiritual
lire. The flesh gives birth to the
flesh and the spirit to the spirit.
Amen.
lirir.-Fddio Albrlghl, MPS.
2:3') At Your Command.
2.-15 We, I bo Women, MPS.
:!:uo Fullon Lewis, Jr.. MPS.
3: la-Victor Lusinchi. MUS.
:l::i.ri Musical Interlude, MUS.
3:3C The Quiet Hour.
4:00 Sands oi Time. MPS.
l::ti) Tea Time Dance.
4:15 American Family Hnblnson.
5:iin Meet the Stars. MPS.
fcl'.o -Shiiller Parker, MPS.
5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval
tine, MBS.
6: (Ml -Tonight's Tune.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co.
G:1C News-Review News Flashes.
ti:tiri Dinner Dance.
(i::i! John U. Hughes, MUS.
NOTED SUFFRAGETTE
HORIZONTAL
1 Noted
advocate of
votes for
women.
13 Baseball team
13 System
M Monastic
titles. '
16 Genus of
cetaceans.
1 7 To elevate.
18 Wrenlikc
bird.
19 Mesh of laco.
EflRDELL
V. I NSQPA
inEIXyo't'
HEfiYES
ER I
EL E;M; I f
1' 1 ' Wl
SO Struck. 45 Influenza.
2 Bow ot light. 47 Dances.
22 Croan.
21 Step.
27 Pain
:t0 Nobleman.
31 Mine shatt
huts.
32 Heron.
33 Acknowledges
36 Identical.
38 Definite
article,
tl Inorganic.
49 Threshold. ,
50 Not clean.
51 Pastry.
5iTo ignore.
53 Work of skill.
54 She was a
good speaker i
or . '
55 She was a !
constant ;
for rights for
women.
3TBT
53
orma-ff-ai
E W
I r
TT
Roseburg Student Named :
to Attend Chicago School
i
COIiVALLlS, May 27. (API
Three students were selected today
by the Oregon State college blanch
of the American Society of Agrlcul-
tural Kugineers to attend a Chlcugo
I "school of industry" September 4
to 11.
They arc John IluVaick, Ilosu
burg; Wilbur Crlchelcr, Gaston,
and Lawrence Swarnor, Hermiston.
The "school" is sponsored by the
society and Ihe farm equipment In
stitute. W. J. Cilmorc, department
head, will accompany the students
to Chicago. j
Reservists to End Year
With Outdoor Pleasantry
.Members of L'uiifua chapter.
Ileserve Officers association, will
end the year's activities wilh a
general get-together and Dutch
lunch at the summer camp of
Capt. H. C. Church. CW., Hes., at
WliifhoKtor, Tuesday, ' evening.
May 2S, at 6::iu o'clock. All offic
ers of Roseburg and Douglas
county, regardless of whether
they are members of the chaptr,
are urged to attend. Those desir
ing transportation nre asked to
contact Capt. Church at 122 North
Jackson street.
tl: I. "i Composer's Series, MUS.
7:00 Paging the Past, MPS.
7:15 Mutual Maestros.
7:o0 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent,
.MPS.
S:P0 Possible PHC News Broad
cast fiom Loudon. MPS.
8:30 Leonard Keller's Orchestra,
.MPS.
8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cig
arettes, MBS.
9:00 Aika Seltzer News, MBS.
D:I5 Jan (J arbor's Orchestra,
At I IS.
fl.O Fnllon Lewis. Jr., MI1S.
I): 15 Penny Goodman's Orches-
Ira. MPS.
10:'')0 Sign Off.
Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Primeval
H u:l
7TJ giant.
f 12 She helped
sJIAI draw up the
Ore!
sDed
or
suffrage
amendment.
15 Prosperous.
20 Turf.
22 Men.
23 Pork.
25 Tatter.
26 To sin.
28 Fcmulo cattle
29 Female fowl.,
33 Beret.
34 Characteristic
of old age.
37 Race horso.
39 Expectation.
40 Poem
42 Arabian
commander.
43 Scarlet.
44 Afresh.
45 Eating tool.
46 Instrument
48 Tc harden
50 Remote.
EES
VERTICAL
1 Mathematical
term.
2 Single thing.
3 Ocean.
4 Pattern.
5 She was an
intelligent or
- woman.
6 Tunnel.
7 Bird's home.
iOak.
9 Lyric song.
10 Disease.
FT
27 Its
5
i
m
v
SERIAL STORY
BLACKOUT
BY RUTH AYERS
CAST OF CHARACTERS '
MARY CAUHOLL American
fashion expert, in Loudon during
wartime.
VINCENT CiRECIO soldier of
fortune. In Inve with Mary.
iaki.a MAKCHKTTA a mys
terious London socialite.
DK. OILREFtT LKNOX surceun
serving with Uiitish arniy.
VKSTERDAY: Mary meets
Oarla Marchetta. Carla warns her
Vincent Is in danger, lures Mary
to ber home. Mary's tea is drug
ged, but she spills half of It and
awakens befou Carla had
pliinned. Mary is locked in n
room. She overbears Carla and
her chauffeur hurrying to escape.
A mysterious message has been
sent. Mary listens, bears more
that confirms ber belief that Carla
heads a spy ring. She must cap
ture Carla. A sudden thought
she flicks on the light switch.
CHAPTKR XXIII
As Mary had hoped, tho lights
brought help. Almost out of no
where wnrdens and chin-strapped
London bobbles came running.
She could beur them in tho
street below and then on the front
steps and pounding at tho door.
"Lights showing. Turn them
off!" a dozen voices called at
once.
It did not take them long to dis
cover that something was wrong.
She heard the tioor crash open
and thick-soled boots came pound
ing up the steps to the second
floor.
"I'm locked In," she called when
shp heard them lu the ball out
side. Put thoso Ilght3 out, she was
commanded.
She had barely turned off the
switch when they crashed Into the
room. A. shadowed light cut the
blackness.
"Quick! Take mo to Scotland
Yurd!" she commanded before
they had time to challenge her for
violating blackout rules. "I must
sec Inspector Pabcock at once."
Outside, a taxi was comman
deered and Mary found herself
accompanied by a warden and a
bobby en route to Scotland Yard.
The cab crawled tnrougn i.ie
darkened streets.
It seemed lutermlnahle before
she was face to face with the in
spector. She Introduced herself.
Pabcock had no difficult in plac
ing her.
"The airplane carrier, Itegem-y,
is to be torpedoed," she told him.
"Knemy spies already know when
sbe leaves Scapa Flow." '
Inspector Pabcock was electri
fied. "Do you know what you're !'
lug?" ho demanded.
Mary beenno suddenly calm.
, She . managed -to, marshal bur
thoughts and her words.
"I was kidnaped today by Carla
Marchelt and her chauffeur," she
was saying. "They took mo to her (
bouse In May fair. They drugged !
me but I came to before they ex- j
peeled. 1 distinctly heard Carla
order Kelix. the chauffeur, to in
form the enemy of the sailing time j
of the Regency from Scapa Plow. I
Something about static on a time
signal. lhat ship will be tor
pedoed." "Go ou," the inspector mo
tioned. "They gloated about It. They
Intend leaving England. They're
on their way lo Prist ol now in
('aria's limousine."
Vaguely. Mary knew a call whs
being put through to the ad
miralty. Orders were dlspatchel
lo a dozen different officers.
At last Inspector Pabcock 'ur.i
ed to ber.
"Tell me all you know abml
tbis," he spoke quietly.
His request made Mary realize
the enormity of what sho nu'i
done. She knew shn Lad yono too
far lo keen Vincent out of il. She
saw his name must come in in
connection with the Moravia, at
least. Although she knew in her
henrt she loved Gilbert Lenox, if
sbe betrayed Vincent she would
have to stand by him. She lean
ed toward the Inspector.
"Vincent Gregg, an American
aviator. Is Innocently involved in
this. If I've done anything to
help, will you help him?"
Inspector Pabcock studied her.
"I can't make auv promises. Put
I'll help If 1 can."
Mary's long narrative com
menced with tho air raid and the
dinner in the restaurant when
Curia and Vincent had first been
linked. She told briefly of the
Moravia and ber suspicion that
Vincent bad been the one who hud
mi wittingly revealed to Curia the
secret time of sailing. When sbe
came to the last horrible chapter,
sbe broke down In sobs.
The story was Interrupted by
the insistent telephone. The ad
miralty called back several time
for Inspector Pabcock. Reports
came through from the Yard'
own operators, nil along the route
to Urlstol. Alter oue of these
rails the inspector nodded his
head as If satisfied.
Maiy felt relieved tn the knowl
edge of w hat she had done to save
the IPcs of .a thousand Piitish
seamen. Sbe was Hilly reassured
when the Inspector said:
"You've done tho country a
meat service. The Regency's sail
ma has been canceled."
Ho band luck and regarded
ber tbmighl fully. "In lew- nf
what you vo done. I'll make every
eftort to sue yiuir friend Gregs.;.
He'll be brought In for quest ion in;
ami will be Interned for the dura
tion of the war. Put 1 don't think
you need worry about a firing
squad."
Puylight -was coming through
the barred windows nl the inspec
tor s office when the long wait wu-
ovr. A chair scraped. Inspector
B!nik hlood up.
"Is this the woman?"
In the doorway, handcuffed to
a Scotland Yard man, was Carta
Mairbetla!
Hapler-Uku bur ejea lathed
COFYHI8HT. I9.
HU SCIIVICC INC.
hatred at Mary.
Outside the sun of early morn
ing struggled with tho fog. The
clop-clop of hnrses's hoofs sound
ed unreal after the fantastic
events of the night.
Mary started toward Soho
Square but found she was goimc
an entirely different direction.
Without knowing it her steps were
following the dictates of her heart.
She bad to see Gilbert Lenox ut
once.
At the hospital she was shown
into a waiting room. It was only
minute and then the sight of
I Gilbert's serious face.
I had to see you. There's
something I must tell you. I hard
ly know where to start." He
waited for her to go on. She threw
back her head, the maize-ripples
of her hair brushing her shoul
ders. "No matter wha happens," she
began slowly, "I want you to be
lieve this. I love you."
There was a puzzled expression
on Gilbert's face. Ho took a step
closer. Then his eyes lighted with
unbelievable happiness.
"Oh, my darling. This Is what
l"ve wanted what I've watted for.
I've never stopped loving you and
never will, I guess. We'll be re
married in church and then go
back home as soon l"ve finished
my service In France."
Mary drew uway. It was agon
izing this knowing that happi
ness was right beside her and
she couldn't reach for it. "No. 1
can't be your wife," she said faint
ly. "This is the end good by.
Yesterday, I'd have given un Vin
cent for you. but now well, lis
too latp. Vincent Is to be arrest
ed and Interned for the rest of Ihe
war."
(illbert paused ns full Import
of her words reached him. "Put
that frees you!"
She shook her head. A jerky
smile came lo ber lips. "That's
the strange thing about It," she
whispered. "Vincent's been fool
ishly Involved in a naval spy plot
I was the one who disclosed it.
So you see, 1 can't walk out on
him now."
I To bn continued)
The Molar's Return
HAUTINGTON, Neb. Twelve
years ago Amil Uvuuson lost bis
false teeth out of his pocket while
stacking straw on his farm. i
Mrs. Walter Nielsen, who now
lives on Kvanson's farm, found tho
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