Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 84

:]['%[;1?!!;;][;’:l;’rffif" ][::’-l;;]P:EE;’ilj‘i--flgg)’1‘?21176 (:?Zhvzy‘khrvfJ/lfifkiizfiu?/Q’ : 1930. FEBRUARY 23, n C, | | & = z & < 3 STAR, SUNDAY THE f it o ht and Even Being in Love Could Not Sway Him From His Duty—A Thrilling B Short F: ig Was Sure That He Was R Redding ction. 1 i mm m mm wum B TEE mm il il % m. t talkedpe.rswit.heveryndnlt strolled without further manifestation of interest, began to ask questions about the price Redding, >f property in the vicinity. - Presently he backward into another era. The tiny town, wm%%m remote from the railroad, lived persistently in suspected of being Daisy de Long, llhs uhs Mrs. Parley Hudson, & m Mmmwwmm mmnmm mmm -wmm i . m i U m mm wmm“ u “Now then! There you stay till the Federals come, and meanwhile—* s Sy mM« mMm Mhmm afraid—I i hnm “I'm experiences are my meat You know, I've always thought § them 't look so desperately remorseful,” she him brightly. “It was the most thrill- ing experience—and and drink. I put mm m wmmmmm ‘Don’ “Goody!” cried Miss Harper, looking at her- self again with marked interest and approval “Oh, goody! He thought at first that she must be hyster- Young Redding swallowed. thought you aid!” had such a bread pudding sort of face!” E sort?” i L it LT m m& mmeNmnw ¥ mumem i mrwm m m mm“uw in stories, you sce, and imaginings did I me—I may as_well make my never in my wildest wmm TR memmm AS the quiet figure out there as a of 483 and Red- s ‘Was it Coca Cora? The him as he of her? department, to its intense chagrin, had neither Mmflnflpflnh,hnMdthe W - = -] 8 own confession! I'm not Maude D. Harper, My name is Diana Deering and——" He was staring at her. “Then—you wrote n,” Hennissey added at the you might turn that girl loose!” It seemed to James Morton Redding utterly impossible that he should be able to mount the to say, “when you get around to it—no rush of stairs and re-enter No. 20 which had, it now WMMMW 8g§ 1 § but I never dreamed—Leave instantly. R : mmMuwm m s m’nl mu.mdwo@enennmeyln “But ething not to say endear- deep respect. of course,” she said. What she thought was that there was som he plunged a hand into brought up, cupped in & grave and earnest little boy hmmhhnmt after what.I've & trousers pocket and palm, his badge. She scrutinized it with I do believe you, privately very engaging about him, ing—rather. like a hardly crazy, Anyhow he’s But don’t you charming to she was stun- “No, I guess he's not “If you can explain this out- at but now he found that 8 HE finally reached the top step he heard had thought her preity and Garela's voice: Miss Maude D. Harper was wrenching at her bonds, but she stood still and gave a look of proud deflance, be scared, Miss Harper—I'm running & high- class respectable hotel and I see you get justice! Our marshal-——" he broke off at sight of Redding and stood aside to let him go into the room, but he’s a kind of a detective. got a badge he flashed on me, A the bung- her the fire ; at least, quickly in DING was on his feet, Garcia, had that he was going to obey her; but door, locked it and put the key “Unlock that ing fool—but even if he ED| There was a sudden panic in her face she’d suspect—the fat would be X Well, there was nothing for it now. He would arrest her and send for Hennisse) be shut the in his pocket. ff on his return to consider pear propositions e color to his presence in the vicinity did not see the girl again that day, but her room was next to his in the second story of the historic abode, and he heard the click of her tiny typewriter until 9:30 when it ceased discreetly. Vi gt LS cor- Posing as a writer? Reports, perhaps; respondence with the ring. There was a rumor “You're insane! Garcia!” was gen They met and nodded several times on thé following day and in the forenoon of the next made her actual vice more despicable. n-emddmlyhcetouce‘nddmmteonmd . “You may -go now.” “You will please wait within call,” the girl “He won't come. He has his orders.” overpowering her, of course, but nuwubothmandmflc g 523 mmu mmm H 1 &