al the Wheatherlya. and her broihei-
tion I would have poured out for her
was her eseori
Aboul nine o clock
I now intend to pour out for the weak
Grandfather illlmau and Mr
and (he fallen."
ard »h o were chatting together, no
“ I am so proud, so proud, of my
llred Miss Alice pui on her »raps si»l
brother." she murmured
slip oul of the from door h i»* '»">
After that they were no longer Mr
tiles later llal cam* to bid them good
Gilman and Mis* Blanchard, they
by and Mrs Weatherly went to the
were Halfred and Alice, am! they werw
door wllh Hal ai d hi» graiidmotli. r
more together than Over. If possible
They were an Ideal couple for mere Grandfather Oilman looked at Mr
Mr Blanchard looked at
brother and sister
They found so Blanchard
Grandfather
Gilman
Half an hour
much to talk about that they scarcely
needed other companionship, and even later Alice had not come hack Grand
when (hey were with gay parties they father Gilman aud Mr. Blanchard »e r e
could always be found by themselves still talking
“ By George!“ said Mr Blanchard. I
some place, discussing the glory of
<4,,‘r
self-abnegsllon as evidenced In set­ * i » h *U t *h*T«' AH«*«
ii'oovrtcht by th* M. vlur* Newspaper Syndicate)
"Possibly lo the depot with Hal.'
tlement work, or the callousness of
\Vh«>n Hal Oilman got home from man were looking out of the aide win­ pareuts who frowned upon provi­ i«p | M Grandfather «¡liman with a
He has gone tu
curtou« h«*»itat ton
college ho ha<l loft all such things as dow at them.
dentially ordained attachments.
for hit fool tel
youth and folly behind hint. He was
“ Look at that, n ow !" said Grand­
Meanwhile, there was peace on Osh N«»* York I*' arranr
hi* sill be back In
more conscious of this than «hen. aft- father Gilman. “ Houestly, 1 feel like street
Grandfather Gilman became llrtnrnl *vnk
to«’ "Ai*
er the welcome home had quieted I wanted to paddle that boy! Thero almost reconciled to llal a stiffness, *bout t«»u
"Hum." said Mr Blanchard, and he
down a bit. he strolled out and glanced he glta. as SUIT as a poker, talking and the Blanchards began to rest
fidgeted for lust a few minutes long
at the Blanchard perch
A d¿tiling to the prettiest girl In Oakdale with somewhat easier about the cream
Say, Adam, there Is a Irwin due
young lady over there «a s arranging no more life in him than if she waa a tinted envelopes. One evening at din­ er
her fluffy summer gown picturesquely sack of potatoes
Did I. at his age, ner. however, Mr Blanchard ventured to leave within five minutes Huppose
we hurry down lo the depot
I l
as »he sat down in one of the big rock­ • ver silalike a tailor's dummy on any to banter his daughter about Hai
ing chairs
She was supplied with g irl'» front porch?"
“ Father," the fajr young girl sternly scarcely like to ba*e her come homo
a pink book, the color of which
"Adam.“ retorted Grandma Gilman, reproved him, “ how blind you are. alone."
In the meantime Mr Halfred Joyce
matched her gown and her cheeks per “ my distinct recollection Is that at how utterly mistaken! Mr Gilman —
fectly, but before she opened the book twenty-two you were the biggest fool Hal—and I are brother and sister, aa Gilman had telephoned for a cab to
ahe gave the neighborhood a satisfied in the county.“
we have always been You must have be at hia door and had hurried over
lcsoection and so saw the young man
The mail man came up the street. but little respect for your daughter If home to get his suit case He threw
looking out upon his boyhood sur­ Mias Blanchard ran down to the gate you think she can be so fickle as your It la the cab and was Just about lo
roundings with the new eyes of ex­ and he handed her a large, fat, square, remarks would seem to Indicate Only follow In when a figure flew down the
treme serious maturity.
cream-tinged envelope.
Mr. Gilman one heart, father, la attuned to each Blanchard path and a voice called out
"W elcom e to our beautiful c ity !“ had followed her
It •# * Alice
He
other In this world. There la but one to him to »a lt
"H ave you anything for me?" he such harmony for me "
called the girl gaily, rising from her
gripped her hand tensely »beu she
Chair.
asked the mailman.
Mr. Halfred
came running up to him
” 1 didn't like his looks." replied Mr
It was Miss Rlanchard after all He Joyce Gilman*“
"You didn t come over here to say
Blanchard In a weak attempt at self
had been in some doubt about it.
The mail man looked up with a defense.
guodby again?“ he asked
“ Pickles" he had used to call her He start.
"No I am going along," she half
"E xactly! And you do not like him
ahuddered at the memory of the dread­
"W hy. hello. H a rry!“ he cried heart­
laughed and half sobbed ' I II (ell you
n ow !"
ful word A year ago. too. he would ily and held out his hand. “ I didn t
From her corsage peeped the corner In the cab "
have vaulted over the picket fence recognise you. How you have grown."
He noticed for the first time that
of the latest fat, cream tinted letter,
that separated the two lawna. and In
Mr Halfred Joyce Gilman was too
she carried a suitcase
Time. bow.
and Mr Blanchard eyed It with ex
an instant more would have been dignified to wince.
ever, was pressing He handed her In
treme disfavor
sprawling upon the Blanchard stepa.
"There's scarcely any change in you.
"N o ." he admitted. “ I do not like and sat beside her
He remembered this also with a pang Mr Powell." h e said with lofty gra­
"Now. tell me about It." he said be-
him;
but 1 think that If I were a young
as he lifted his hat and made a dig­ ciousness. "Th e years treat you very
man and knew this I would make it a wtldered. hut she had changed her
nified bow to her; then he walked se­ kindly, indeed.”
point to come around and display my mind- tthe could not tell him now
dately down the Gilman path and out
"Getting gray—gray at a rat." And
She only clung to hia arm. herself
at the Gilman gate; he walked sedate­ the mail-man jerked off his hat a mo­ better aide often enough to win con­
gasping at (he audacity of shat she
fidence
”
ly over to the Blanchard gate and ment. “ Let me see. You asked about
"And be Intuited again.“ waa the re­ was doing At (be depot he tried (o
opened it: he walked sedately up the a letter. I got one here, but I hadn't
persuade her to go bark home. I v *
Blanchard path and upon the Blanch­ any idea that Halfred Joyce Gilman tort "No, father, he will not come. I
Ing that aomeihlng was wrong
She
shall not permit him to do so.”
ard porch, where he deposited himself could be you.“
Immediately became the sad, fair
And
that
night
the
sad.
fair
young
and his rigid Prince Albert carefully
The letter he hunted out waa a
upon a chair, after having shaken long, legal envelope. It bore, printed girl wrote him that he must not coma young friendless g irl
hands most politely with the Blanch­ in one corner, the address o f the Tene­
ard young laay "H ow you have blos­ ment House Sunshine league.
Mr
somed*“ he observed with a fatherly Gilman took it with reverence, while
gravity that forbade any suspicion of the deep frown of coucenlratiou
gallantry.
"1 should scarcely have creased hia brow.
known you.“
“ 1 shall have to ask you to excuse
“ W e all change.” she solemnly re­ me." he said briskly to Miss Blanch­
' li
plied through lips that were full and ard. " I have been waiting with some
red and most deliciously curved. “ W e anxiety for this delayed communica­
1 1
L J L , !l J ’W- I*__
bud, we blossom, we ripen and decay. tion.
It is— well— the call o f duty.”
L ife— ah, life is merciless"*
He glanced at the fat envelope “ You.
“ Tea.” he admitted pensively, “ we too, will be naturally anxious to see
are always growing older."
what I ’ ncle Sam hat brought you "
He was twenty-two and feeling for
" I know beforehand.” ahe said.
a mustache; so the weight of advan­ “These envelopes bring me no sur-
cing years lay heavily upon him. Alice prises. They are my only rays o f sun­
Blanchard reached over to lay her shine.”
pink book upon the tabourette at her
lie smiled sadly and ahook his head.
right hand, and the book mark fell H e Intended to devote himself solely
out. It was a large, square, cream
and undividedly to humanity, and If
tinted envelope and very fat.
The be ever married at all It would be to
address was In a man's bold chtrog- some good woman who could aid him
raphy. and Mr Gilman frowned as he in hia settlement work: even then only
noted It. This sort o f thing was a if be waa convinced that they could
part of the folly he had left behind do more together than they could sep­
him forever. Miss Alice picked up the arately.
letter, but she did not do it hastily,
“ You must come over often.“ Invited
nor blush She put It carefully back Miss Blanchard. ” 1 am interested In
In the book: it was too sacred a thing your work.”
to be treated flippantly.
Already
” 1 should be glad Indeed If I could
A lice Blanchard had met her Fate. Interest you seriously In It.” be as­
She was a woman, now. with all the sured her. ” 1 shall consider It my
responsibilities and carea that come duty to do so if I can.”
to a mature woman o f nineteen.
In the pursuit o f this duty he came
Silence ensued. They looked out over nearly every day and most o f the
upon the pretty suburban street with evenings.
Miss Blanchard did not go
thoughtful eyes.
out much.
The fat. square, cream-
“ It must be flne to be a man." pres­ tinted envelopes kept her at home:
ently sighed Miss Blanchard: “ to be made her refuse many Invitations that
able to go out In the world and fight ahe might have been glad to accept
for fame and fortune."
had ahe been the unsettled, frivolous
He turned reproachful eyes upon girl she used to be when she was
her.
young—say. seventeen or eighteen.
"F am e*" he expostulated “ Fortune'
It waa not long until Mr Halfred
There are too many o f the world’s Joyce Gilman knew all about the en­
greedy host after those empty hon­ velopes She told him one evening
Pass, Rapllsd tha Youn9 Man. Suddenly and Briskly. Losing all th*
ors”
when the family had gone out and
Miss Blanchard was startled, but they were alone on the Blanchard
Dignity That Had Weighted Him Down
gave him Instant comprehension She, porch In the moonlight.
too. was just back from college.
"You arn my only friend and you
“ Mr Gilman." she observed tremu­ to Oakdale. Her father did not wl.h
"True." ahe sighed
"H ow true.’’
lously “ I may trust you. W e have him to do so In thla she waa not pro- must do as I say This Is the crisis • f
"A s for myself.” he went on, "m y known each other all our lives, and I varicatlng; ahe merely wished to be my life, Brother Hal. and I must meet
die Is cast. I have already engaged never knew you to betray a confidence, oppressed It waa so sorrowfully and It Ilk« a bravo woman "
to devote myself, after a short period even when we had our worst spats. aobfu'ly grand.
He .hook h.a head, but .he had al-
o f repose with the good grandparents Mr. Gilman— "
Strange enough, ahn did not con- ready picked up h-r suite. .. brl.klv
who raised me. to the uplifting o f hu­
“ You may call me Halfred," he Inter­ fide this latest oppre.aton to Brother and was walking on with a determined
manity. Settlement work la to occupy rupted with quite elderly gentleness, Halfred
Of late they had referred aiep All he could do . . . i„ , „ k..
my time henceforth.”
laying his hand protectlngly upon less and less often to the cream-tinted suit-ca««- from her and carry both
Hia eye was calm but «tern
H e hers, where It retted upon the arm of envelopes, talking more about settle­
The train was just pulling out when
did not glow with enthusiasm.
The her chair. “ You have no brother. You ment work In place of It. It was very
Grandfather Gllrnan and Mr Blanch­
cause was not one for mere boyish need one.”
pleasant to discuss the hardships and
ard arrived at the depot They had
f* rvor. It was a man's serious, Bober,
"Thank you. Halfred,” ahe gratefully distasteful features o f living In slums no difficulty In finding out that Hal
arlemn mission that he waa under­
while
walking
with
a
dear
brother
In
replied. " I am going to confide In
who was known, and Alice, whom they
taking.
you. Halfred, my parents are bent on the moonlight on balmy summer eve­ could easily deacrlbe. had purchased
"How noble’ " breathed the girl.
ruining my life.
I have an attach­ nings. It waa very pleasant to tuck ticket, for New York
Grandfather
" N o !" be protested. "It Is merely
ment. a deep and lasting attachment, thla dainty blood relative protectlngly , Gilman and Mr Blanchard turned aa
a debt that our family owes to hu­
under
an
arm
and
take
her,
radiant
In
and they frown upon It. I have never
by one Impulse and shook handa until
manity. Oh, you do not know. Miss
met him but twice, but we have cor­ her beauty, to receptions and dinners their, eye. watered
Nothing could
Blanchard, you cannot conceive of
and theaters.
have pleased them better
the misery that abounds In this responded ever since. At first It was
They
were
very,
very
proud.
Indeed,
only the ordinary boy and girl cor­
w orld!”
telegraph them,” said
o f each other, almost more so than If Grandfather Oilman. “ I know Hal',
Miss Blanchard turned upon him respondence. o f course, but as It grew
they had been actual brother and ala hotel. The young rascal'"
large wide eyes that were deep and It deepened and ripened Into some­
thing far too precious for them to un­ ter. but. nevertheless. In the fall, just
In the meantime Mr Halfred Joyce
somber with sudden sorrow.
before Hal was to go away, a change Gilman was compelling hi. .i.te r to
“ Perhaps I do, though." she replied, derstand. You, however; are a man of
You can. perhaps, appre­ came over Slater Alice. She grew tell him things. Insisting on a broth-
softly. “ Our own burdens teach us the world.
ciate how vital an attachment like this abstracted, and sometimes when the er-# right In th« matter.
sympathy and understanding.”
square envelopes came she seemed to
8he waa eloping'
Her eye# turned from him. In ex­ becomes.” And she quoted’ four verse#
hesitate about opening them. Some­
planation, to the fat envelope where from the "Rubaiyat” o f Omar Khay­
Mr. Halfred Joyce Oilman moistened
times ahe put them away for a full
Ms edge peeped out from the book. The yam to prove It.
his lips He had a peculiar grip at his
"Yea, I know, I know.” replied Hal­ halfday before she read them, and throat, and he felt very lone«„m„ «n
envelope did not Interest blm much
her answer« to them were always de­
ard he returned to the eye#.
They fred. with dreamy emphasis. “ I had
at once. A profound distaste for set,
layed and always moat painstakingly
w«-re remarkably pretty eye#, very also, when I was younger, an attach­
and laboriously written.
v I v e « th T 0rk,» he T,‘n'
UtK*n *»>"•
blue, Indeed, and full o f expression. ment that might have altered the
Neverthelew.
atlffened himself
|(
The result of thla, at the other end hia Hlster Alice waa so deeply and ,r.
The laahra above them were long and course of my entire life, but It was
o
f
the
correspondence,
waa
but
nat­
curved T lie hair clustering about her nipped In the bud She— ” he choked
revoeably attached aa this It wns his
white brow was o f the exact golden up a little bit very successfully— “ she ural and logical. One day came a let­ duty to see that she attaln.-d happp
ter that threw her Into a flutter of neaa, and he would do It like a mm,
Shade that had let him stretch a point proved faithless."
It made her gasp and He told her so
“ I am sorry, brother,” ahe said, excitem ent
to call It red when he waa a boy. Be­
low Ita shining waves the tip o f a pink turning her band palm upward to hold her breath and turn paje and pink
They chatted very practically now
ear waa revealed. Her cheeka were clasp hia strong and supple Angers by turns. Thla thrilling letter— why.
I
T-
,h°
""•••mn
" I It was the very apotheosis o f her sacrifice
rounded and creamy. Her neck was with a grip of understanding.
that a woman must make
carefully
built-up
romance
1
The
stern
a firm white, beautifully model -d col­ would not hare re-opened your wound
when ah« * # , « up he, girlhood hom.
demand It laid upon her waa a call to to make a new hom« for a noble man
umn that supported her small bead for worlds.”
"It la nothing.” he replied In a hol­ heroism.
most gracefully.
Pickles!
To think
HI# nearness waa such a support to
They were going to Hal’s last fnnev her. Who would never have had the
that be had ever called her Pickles!
low voice, leaving his hand In hers.
Grandfather and Grandmother Oil­ "Nothing whatever. Tha same devo­ tlon that night, aa anniversary dinner courage to take the step |f he had not
The Man, the Mission
and the Maid
By George Randolph Chester
<k
X 1
uraunnn
heett rim ing on thla train
Never
Hhe snusgled closer 1« him and want
cd to cry
Khe didn t know why
It was only about a three hour# ride
to the city, and «he grew more and
more nervous as they apprviarhed It
When Go* tied alighted from the train
a young man. though roiialdernbly
old*r lhau Hal came toward ihcm He
was not a very prwpoaaenatag young
man
There were pouches beneath
his eves and his llpe » e r e thick and
wide lie wore a loud lie and a eull
aud overcoat of wondroualy cheeked
pat’ ern Alice eaw him firwt. aud she
gripped llal s arm more tightly
8he
did nol riperieac# the bounding Joy
to which «he had eo long looked tor
ward when she should greet Ibis
Prince of the World l*he had It upon
the lip of her tongue to cry out to lla l
that she did not want lo elop*. that
■ho wanted 1« go back home, but the
pride which had made her keep up tho
romance she had bulided. even nfler
It had lost Its Inleresl to her. and
which had made her plunge Into thin
daring eecapade In spite of both her
Judgment and her Inclination, now
held her ellenl lo meet her devouring
fata
She glanced half In terror from tha
approaching young man lo lla l
Mhe
• as startled al Ihe change In her
quasi brother
He bad stiffened him
Self to his full five foot aevrn o f ath
tetlC height. Ills nostrils were dilated
and his eyes were glaring but ha
smiled actually smiled as If In lha
glee of coming battle The approach
mg young man suddenly caught sight
o f young Gltraan and stopped short aa
If startled The a He came <>a slowly,
hesitatingly, looking from » n » to the
other
W hy didn t you tell me this fellow e
name* Why didot i ask’ ' demanded
llal but bo really was pleased
There was ao lime for reply The
young man had come up to them lla l
turned on him savagely
“ Well pevson*“ he Inquired
“ llow do Gilman* said Mr person
with a Jerky nod. and then held out
his hands lo Alice, with an evident In­
tention to Ignore her escort from that
moment on
Hal stepfed bet■ ten them
“ Peyion t l| glee you Just Iwo min­
utes to get out of sight," he pleasantly
observed
If you II remember,
gave you *1 hours at cedlegs
You
had thing« in pack up there»
You
havent h e r»!”
Mr Pry«,>a looked at blm rurtoualy
for an Instant and moistened hie lips,
then he suddenly wheeled and a mo­
ment later they saw him worming hia
way through the crowd
I'm sorry Alice that I ran t tell
you th« details about blm ' lla l said
She waa standing rsry stiff and
straight herself
*1 don't care tn hear
I know
enough
I am Just praying my grail-
lude that I am not to be linked tor
life to any nun whom another man
ronid make run without an explana­
tion ”
Hal scarcely heard her Already ho
waa consulting a tim etable It bad
taken them three hours to make tbs
trip They had started at I SO and
It was now t j SO T h *r» was not an­
other train bark until three ortock In
the morning, and It would not land her
In Onkdale until daylight
Hhe had
not comprehended to the full phase of
It as yet But llal swiftly derided that
whaterer they did and whererer they
went they could not stand there and
he bundled her Into a cab
It was not until they werw rolling
away from the depot that she thought
with a gasp of the possible m ate-
quenres o f her act. and cried
“ What
are we to do?”
’ I pass." replied the young man aud
denly and briskly losing all the dignity
that had weighted hire down when hw
got hia sheepskin, and reverting once
more to the slang of early college days
"It looks to me #« if » « » « y e in a Jam
Never y«u mind, though Iteiy *»n your
fo c i
Ihidley
H u ll put rn-igf aid
mid
cold cream «ml vie ■> talcum on tha
faro of this thing, and don t forget It
Do you know anybody here that you
could visit?"
"Not a soul." ahe wailed
“ I only
know one family, and lh«y are abroad •
"Never mind." he said patting h«r
hand »here it lay trembling on bla
nrm
You Just keep your eye on Idt-
tie Willie pirai of all we are driving
over to my hotel where I ehall leave
my suit case and send a couple o f te|e-
grams Then we’ll do a real quirk-
thinking alum
Iml you ever s«e mo
think* It will be a positiva joy lo
you “
Mha nestled confidently up io him
Ills voire sound' d so good , „ d strong,
and she liked him so much heller atnea
ho had dropped hit age
Hhe waa
kind, oh’ so glad, that ha had hap­
pened
. . . to com« with her’
-
'I** hM,,'l *I»1 lumped out with
hia suit eg««
He left her |n the cab.
hut presently ha cam# out. chuckling
1 « had two telegrams In hia hand
ne of them he had not opened, but
th. other he read .„ d r . w i t h
avident appreciation
Toud better open thla one before
I «ho* vou mine," he aald. handing
,h" ..............I t i Ingram tn her
,h" " ‘ • " ‘ PHOB
It
tn Mrs Halfred In y r.
Gilman Hhe handed It back demurely
...U
'an t for me.” .he ..id
iZ'rl'rT ^ *
*
or two In It
It do. «n't seem
~ P .c .o a o,
be f „ , ,„yh,K jri“
ir, itr,: *M
t ...^
iTtoVr
le;n. 1 " I T *
’ *’ *
* “ “
"My dear girl." it read “ von are .
»ft*m both to her
* » « « r a s e . " read
Grandfather « I I ,nan'« rneaaags. “ If yuo
•re already
■
» d»U ' " ‘• J
i n . „ lf
1
..........
...... I
P
w h e y « the
overtime
Gun. hi
Munte h
I Mu, ,
' *1
on hie she
should cry
J
k \ \ XXXXXXXXXXv
A London
Ghojt
\ \ \ \ XXXXXXxxxxxx
A •ondi
■ Huai
I'*« liifttt •<.
doti K ijf r o .
jjj,
l»U of th«* hlfhuytl
The Vicar ..f »
- a * lca .li.« Ih. «'.urti
p rn c U c ,.
« tir « .
the alale slid .. t . g
'<">«• t
, » a h h „ K ' *•»
ad d le«« near by
"A gentlemsb l
said
about the state 0(
loua lo see y
The elargì
■ ailing
***1
ta n ,
......1 “ •«
"
man«t..i.
.
e k e t_ ^ *
■ »«tam ely sg » , , rn< ^
hurry II
I » « <ut M a . ! * !
the bell end s IrutW •Rant
Urea hlr
— Uvy
" Yea, sir
” 1 hear h U seriously
••m far tor
Th*» butler r « luiai^in^
» aa n.< ill
M
of f•» 1 he
n th» VfH |
(hie Udr ' *ir*4UM4
♦’•f. A* he Iufti«u4
. ti of blAAl
ram * o v e r him
<>>
s I the lagy k t r l
plelely disappeared
The butler Im t ft oa tga
aa either a ..adman sg g
Joker, and %«• about g
door when hta master raasr
passage nod laqu red ehal K va
about
' Arw you Mr — P gal* J
c le r g jt n s
» ' I 'hat )«* emJ
rtouely III. that • .« a ere e e g J
about ».Kir •< w: sad that h «| I
sent for me “
]
He Jrt rit.ed the lagy sts J
b ro u gh t hi-.
and the gytgg J
said h e ruui i not idsntuy hsr Hg|
b ad no such friend eg
T h e y discussed this
d o o c e te p fo r a f a »
tb * n the rle rg rm a a was ttrasg
Coma Inside
H
II la vary etra n g e" (M l k r-J
th a t y. u it
I have bees raw J
such an errw- I in suck « nywwvJ
»a y
Aa a mailer of fact, tbngil
am p e r fe c tly o i l I havs has» 3gl
bled la . - J
fate sf a» ng,
and I have u . a. - ialy matmjaM
In g calling upon you to Ihna a
m a tte r w ith you
Now that . . »•- here lot • !c«*|
aside this s tra n g e lactdeSL sadf W
Will give me the time • * utfl Mni
what ha« been on my coasskram'
The clergyman vuy«d kt u lu
or no. and It » « • the# «rtasgadM
bla sa s acquaintance »HnuM am* •
the cfcerch the nrit mors lag rat
would continue their Juruku * »
service
He did not appear al tk*
and the vicar very s nock H I»** I
called to see «hat «as tb* ■»"■*
i t » waa met al lb« door kt ib W *
who told him that hi» a u in k iM
I * m.Outre after he left Ikskmnk
th » pr«vloua evening
They went upstair« 1« Iks P * *
where Ihe dead roan tat. »#< * 1
table In Ihe middle of Ike
a portrait of the lady «HoksiPl»t*
Ihe clergyman In ihe cak f t * *
church
A
"W h o I# that *” « • » “*
la bed clergyman
.
“ That, air." replied Ike k M » J
my master a wUl . ii . 4l*d >* !• ]
ago”
firs t Asciai kPf.
Harr M ic h ..».» »
**J
Inched II» a l-elpsli B f»
rnai.iifarturera. I»
ngu.tt^I |
a Russian prl«*>n and is Ghetf n j
coma famous aa the »..rld'SkM*
■py
Ho m
arrast«d ’ *fl,u* -
ruary In Ihe tielghb". - d oi * I
having, as he al egei tost
In n fog nn.l boen «.impella*
an emergency la
» ^h*
m
military gulhorltle« « * « * »"*
Ihnl his presence near !■»•!’**
tlfiratlona concerned eaptouan
h « Is now formally mdlclsd *■
charge
The German ««'
^
has ao far tried m »• n 10 .’ * * ««
f** pr
release
on
Mtrhowskl at the lim« of hi*
—
over Russian tarrtt‘>ry.
In an attempt to win one pf
distance prise« offered by
national flying endowment
Life's HsrdeHIpo.
,
A tragic case occurred
a court o f law at Ambafl. ' ^ ,
A young girl who «as '*
t
witness bagged to be »pal**
deal o f having to «n ***r
^
questions with regard t®
^
Hhe had, she said, n P," l " ° * *
lur and had Just
and she feared tha! she * oU‘L f<g
terly disgraced If «he *•* °
gl
state publicly tha fset th*'
. *
whan vary young be* ® » " n
a small theft
The m u rt»*“ m
lean Insisted on h«r ,nll* ’|[,(»«pd
question, and the girl ' ' jg
opened a vain In court Uka
In danger o f death.