New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 4

e Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison ’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Lillian's Plan for Veritzen to Tutor Mary. Mary Harrison looked up at Lil- lian with wide, Gradually there was being brought home to her the fact that Harriet Braithwalte, her aunt and benefa ress, was suffering agonles of anxlety upon her account, and the tender heart which the child concealed be- neath her flippant mask was being torn with remorse. “Do you suppose with Auntie Madge she asied. 0, Lilllan and I uttered the decisive answer in duet, and Lilllan explalned the negative while I made elf ready for the trip to the rall- road station. “Both your aunt and you are too wrought up emotionally to gain any- thing by seeing each other just now,” she said. “Besides,” she eyed Mary narrowly, nodded her head as it satisfled at the tenseness of tl girl's figure, the agitation de on her fact, or you to do while your fadge is gone.” I looked at her startled, guessing r plan, and a minute later, accom- panying me down to the hall door, s confirmed my guess. ‘Nothing llke striking when the vall known iron is heated,” she sald. T lcll)vhow\l Philip Veritzen whil we o « gut—no—>Mary doesn’t ow )!r——’\nd 1 ghall take her over re in a few minutes to get his verdict upon he 1e's Just about tanke enough to give him an ex- ellent idea of the drama hidden in I repressed a spoken, incredulous juery, but Lillian answered my men- al interrogation. t Say Anything to Harriet.” she sald, "I know it sounds jreposterous, this predicting a bril- liant success for a girl upon one cruda amateurish performance, such s Mary gave me, but — I never played & hunch wrong yet, and I ave one about her. Beside, she just happens to fit in with an older, never of Dhilip Veritzen's. 1 ought to go to meet ? he Auntie ¥ v the lis finds—in & nd vaudeviile, nd always they've had some pro- esslonal experience, He has told me often that he would like to find o girl, just beyvond childhood, —he wants no infant prodigles, and “ab- solutely untaught from a drammic itandpoint, so that he can train hew from the ginning without having | to take away what she already has learned “He never has heen able to find | frightened eyes. | "I have something else | he's picked up | (What he wanted,” Lilllan went on, “for he demands beauty, brains, |grace and grit, all wrapped up in the same personality, and invested with imagination to boot. I believe that Mary will fill the blll. I she do«sn\ I'm going to back her any. |way on my own account, |shes' a good gamble. But don't say lanything to Harrlet about Veritzen until I tip you the word. Just pull {the tremolo stop all she's worth upon the danger of thwarting the girl in this Intense desire of hers. Remind jher what's llkely to happen when lyou batten the hatch down too | strongly—forgive me. I don't need |to give you any advice about hane ‘ullnlr Harriet." . | “It is a Rare Chance.” “On the contrary,” I sald, "I feel as it 1 necded a barrel ot it. But I'l} {remember to breathe no word ot Ve- |ritzen, although I shall be wild with curjosity to know | Suppose he docs {What a chance to work unde direction of a master like that!" Lillian shot an odd enigmatic |glance at me, { "Yes, it is a rare chance for any- body, In any line,”” she sald slowly, {and then she turned briskly back to- |ward the staircase. “Good luck with Sister Harriet ishe called over her shoulder, and {there was in her voice the note of {mockery, in which her unwarranted |dislike of Mrs. Bralthwaite generally |releases itself. “Thank you,” I returned mechan- ically, for my thoughts had not ad- vanced to my sister-in-law, but were |still revolving around the wonderful |opportupity which would be Mary |Harrison’s were she permitted to work under Phillp Veritzen, No one, not even my little mother, ever guessed the passion for the {drama_which was mine since child approve of her. the [hood. 1t was not an ambition to act |3 |—T1 early realized that I had no par- {ticular talent in that direction, but |the mechanics of every theatrical \performance which T saw, every drama which I read, were my joy and my torture. I would have been glad to have worked as the humblest sceng shifter could 1 have shared In |the work of producing a play. No vonder that as 1 journcved toward station where 1 was to meet {Harriet I was determined that noth- {ing should snateh from Mary Har- {rison’s lips the cup which at her | ‘age 1 would have pald any price to quatf. ‘ Copyright, 1626, by Newspaptr | Feature Service, Inc, OWN WAY aGirl NED that g my bag, HOW noticed i l!v\) ) W Mamie, was telling about ) Hatl nors o e Interrupted © I'll go down | r heads. *1 think y 1, Jim, could -ait out the y happen like this in we will hs 1o da it. thin “*Your mo: vouldn’t roiten er o all ki rl like Miss Dean! ey was stolen and 1 e who give the most thought to the health and comfort of their families tting more and | nd if anything | f suggesting such | gome one of that | of Today done it himself. tiing that is certuin, The | Beaux Arts restaurant will have to pey you that mongy buck and it can !get the money awey from that bandit jerew if it wangs to. | *‘'Have you an idea, Jim, that any lquestion would have heen made it it Miss Dean 1 in this ‘Not the slightest, Jerr " 'Well, you just wateh me put the fear of God into them. “1 confess, Mamie, I did not see 1 just how that det going as much. Then I learned he was the ¢ who 0wns the res 1 are ‘¢l hope Mamie of Judy,’ sald Jim, 50, | SIAR D perhaps thig s th something fine for e iing both naw money «'11 loolk town idred one thing. 1t 1 do get | and & job both at ones, up the best velce teacher and ask him how long {wo ; will laet.” toward me w TOMORROV Results, Menus for the Family‘ apples with potatoe: lery buttervd n chocolate tread pudding, coffce. GIVE BEAUTY THE PERFECT FACE POWDER OFT, tenderskin must have a powder of exquisite delicacy and smoothness. COTY FACE POWDERS have just that supreme quality, that infinite fineness that brings out the greatest lovelihess of the complexion. In all Coty odeurs. Nine Truc Shades ¢ BLANC OCRE NATUREL ROSE No.2' RACHEL No.1 OCRE-ROSE ROSE No.1 RACHEL No.2 MAUVE Ore dollar the box for 1 think | what he says d not been | rmined young man | bring all his plans to | {pags and when he left me 1 told Jim |* m, | NEW BRITAIN [ CROSSWORD PUZZLE e SEEEE Horlzontal Classed To accumulate Devoured To run away and marry Tiny particle Got up To exlst Repulsive Ocean Deity To bLe sick Inspires reverential fear To scoff To force air the noso Favorite Japanese fish To yelp To attempt Strong saline solution To primp Gold circlet for the finger Ancient Italten river Grain Reduced to tables Morindin Point of compass Before Animal row lane Maudlin Ifalsehood Vowed (p.p.) Precedes in time Holy person To knock Tost Haunghty Wide easure of cloth terns Happencd (well or {il) Flower leaf To become Cot Sound Wooden tray tar To deart Father violently {iironel weary for carrylng mor- Plerced with horns . Pertaining to punishy Artists’ fraraes Vertical Harnessed Musteline mammal On top of Tiegrading Half an em Solitary n the R atest guantity A picce of cut from men or rodent. Iround makes a delicious pot roast. request of the local author- u haye an iron kettle with a tight |it 1iic nwied direction of the plague sup- pressive measures in Los Angel i e and vicinity shortly before the cl cral hours, Jof the fiscal year. ¢ of tho | Lepeth of Tife T # length of hu in the sixteenth century wa muted to be between 18 and 20 year. \t the close of the elg 3 tury, it was still Jess than ish Omelet fund as 1 1900, | Five eggs. 1-2 tenepoon sult, few !4 and 48 yea !grain pper, blespoons hot o1 |water, 1 tablcspoon. butter, 2 cups |presen | white sauce. 1 cup flaked cooked United parsley. Separate ed in the sides, cooking. then ire for se ng of course on the s {roast. The meat act |own juice {he. | The fish {over from aver as can gh left in the United Stat aring with these figures the average length of life in 1l \es of a little more ti and remoembering oll.n from whitea of cly 15 years I It, pepper and hot water ito e span of lifersince 1870 in the o yolks and Leat with & dover beat- United States .and considering that {er until thick and lemon colored. in India and Chia, for example, at Beat whites of eggs until stiff and the gpre me the average length dry and fold into first mixture. Melt |of Nfe still remaing about 25 years, Ibutter in a hot iron frying pan or iwe can, in somg measure, appreciate omelet pan. Turn to thorouglly [the value of modern methods of pre- Turn in pre- venting dis and of conserving pared egge, soread cvenly L1th and life, ‘Q\.r a low fire. “,').'n wel! el s SEEEERI 0 io's Comer| |cook and brov 'm ‘Y\r‘ top. When firm \ {to {he touch fold and turn onto a plat Your around fish r Well, Why Don't They? Why don somebody, |hot hody, ever ed In w (teel refined ''Your Health | (Copyright, mel | i the How to Keep It— l e Sdateny Causes of liine 1' pienty of the lobster sately inter == |Mcanwhile, until someone sh UUGH 8 CUMMING) how, we loc ates hen it is red! . s heen added ing contest? Beau Brum- Chesterfield to show in Lim! Laure xho cun emerge bout with a lob- stuff t wait he or a gustatory e Me H plague has throughout During ! werd rvi been w world for . reporis of this received by nbife from 43 cc or inclnding cs at ports and shipping nle Now they say |years lisense calth ser dependencles, many import points. More than 400,000 deaths plague wers reported dur land there is little doudbt that many iore occnrred, Nine countries in 1 vastern hemisphero (ineluding | United States) reported plage to do right is hurch | s hail il rolier skate is permitted to think, oo, do the church nsketball suits are respectable. Next it will be sinful to racer or ghoot-the- swimming. play Wo . Her Table! yecause he 0w derby in ta worl n found in the Californ made & Circe and her s, “red wine, An cheese with- of Callfornia for nearly twenty y 43 Two plagué-infect arriv A% poris the fiscal ed in qun | Rodent shert tinfe got all that he Modern Clrees Ona-third loved.” might try cheese pound pepper: cheese; 1 1 tea. 1 tablespoon c of grated ch onion pepper in double ter and,flour rubbed to- with little eold milk, added ten yolks put in just before serv- Beat in well. plague in N¢ butter: ) : spoon hutter; y to assume meAsures slon and did so at once. n 12 cases having occurred In either these citles. Thirty-theee of neumonic plague with 31 decths | d eizht cases of buhonie plnguv '\tith three deaths oceurred in «Los- ] the fiscal ‘ or its euppres- rether Bea ing. |RRITATING RASHES For quick, lasting relief from hiching dnd burning, doctors prescribe esinol cases and =qm>rrl| 1 in v« An- geles and vicinlty 1 squirrel plague In varic ties in Call It must t Pogedd 11 3 constitute | es, It is all the samg | | separate DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, health scrvice as- | us | | e | | | i APRIL 19, 1926, & THESE WOMEN BEGIN HERE TODAY |Who They Are: HARRY MORTON, middle-aged, unmarried, !to women, who has Britaln for 16 handsome, attractive lived in New years without fthe ‘or his business. He has maintained |an expensive apartment also In New | York, | AUDREY MORTON, his adopted ldanghteg, who is wildly in love with him, NONA, a Ne® York girl, who Mso 118 in love with him. | JOHN PARRISH, Morton's secre- tary | #tricken and jealous becqnse she |gees Morton at a wild party, Audrey 'runs wway from homre. After a vain search, Morton gets yword from Nona |that &he has news 8% Audrey. After midnight Morton and Parrish go to Nona's apartment, Morton a letter &irl, i NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY from the missing | (The names and situations in (hls‘ {story are fictitions.) CHAPTER XIX Parrish moved away as Morton ! pullent th‘ letter from {ts envelope. ! *Nona,” it began. “I have gone away from Mr. Morton's home. I am {writing this because 1 believe I can !frust you, even though you love him, 1100, Maybe it i3 to your advantage thas 1 should be away, but Nona, T must agk you something. 1 asked- |¥ou on the trafm the other night, but | when T think it over, I do not be. Heve you answered mo. But I have secen Mr. Morton with you, and scen thim other places, and I must know I must! Pleage write to me here, Vona, and tell me truthfully—what are his rclations with you? Are they '()w ame a8 with his other women Hricml I know this is a terrible !nmg for me to ask—but Nena, my art 18 breaking! 1 can trust you [no\“ to mything about this: 1 |do not want him to know where 1 ‘am, nor anything about me— now, Morton turned to Parrish, “Johm" said he, “there's hone Hooth in the lobby downastairs, t that detective dn New Britain to |on the telephone. Tell higr to call * his men. I've found out where | Miss Morton is." | “Where is she? |eagerly. Morton silently handed him the nvelope of Audrey's letter and pointed to the postmark, “Why, we wer through there not an hour ago!" Pagrish exclaimed. | Morton nodded. “And we'll be {*here in about an hour more,” he |sald.3"Tell the driver to make sure Ithat be has plenty of gas. We'll be there long before daylight.” As Parrieh left ' eried Parrish ‘m glad you did thls, Nona, “But tell me something de you her confidant. &h you mever to thll me. Wonld 'you mind telling me just why you DID tell me?” Nona leaned hy goftly against him, enth cen- | 25 years, | it was between n that ap- | i | Ringneck the Pheasant | By Thornton W. Burgess I'the arrogant so oft offend, {They very seldom have a f —-01d Mother Natui two strangers who had come e Green Meadows were Mn A Ringneck the It was Ringneck whom Peter had heard crowing und whom he had seen strutling to Be admired by Mrs. Ringneck. The latter was a v sober littla person, She was some- |what shy and modest. But Ringneck himself—well, there was nothing | about him. He was fully jaware that he was handsomely dress led, and he aid his best to make eve aware of it. rom the very beginnlng no on ked him. That was because he look- ed down®n every one. Whenever he | ¢ ong was looking at him he would strut And show off. People ¢ that kind seldom are seherein | H{any “My dear,” said he to Mrs. Bob White. “T hope the Ringnecks do not have a big family” though his neighbors didn’t like him, were forced to admit that he vas handsome. He was so handsome V)al they just had to look at him, nd, of course, this was what ! ingneck enjoy Of course, all his neighbors were very anxious to know where Ring |neck came from. Buf they didn't {find out g from him. He {didn't seem at all - anxious to fell where he and Mrs. Ringneck came rom. It was Tommy Tit the Chicka- !dee who told how the Ringnecks had {arrived. Tommy had happened to be 4in the Old Orchard hen ly one mnrnh g Farmer Brown's Boy ught a box out there and opened alked Mr. and Mrs. Ring- at was as much . and that was as much as an ever found out. ® Nowy as a matter of fact, o! Mr. and town gossips learning either his past | where she hands |, a tele- Morton turned to | | | 4 Pheasants. | liked. But | as Temmy ; |They still were standing In the een- |up,” the servant saia. |you happy, Audrey. You went away ter of the room and Nona brought Morton smiled at her. Her face |from me because you did not want | ner face close to his. relaxed and she stood to one side. [to be with me “You know, Harr she sald. “I| "But of conrse you can come in| She huddled closer to him. “I was would do anything to save you from |the kitchey and sit down," she sald, [going to be a dishwasher," she sald, pain and trouble! And Harry (dimpling. |halt sobbing. “I didn't know any- 8he langhed and looked up at him The two men cntered and were [thing else to do to earn a living." {archly. provided with kitchen chalrs. They He put his arms around her and “You , know,” she continued, |lcaned against the wall and Morton (sho nestlgd hor head against’ him “‘wormen np\lr keep fafth with one ‘Ivllv talked to the servant, who, “ with a tired sizh, another when it's about a man!" ‘(-mm ared, was cook to the establish- “Will tt make you happier {f T go L) L iment, {out of your Jife altogether?” he went Morton and Parrish had twé | Parrish said nothing but lstened héurs to walt for daylight, after they |intently to the idle words his em- arrived In the little village from [ployer dropped. He looked at mmJ wheih ;\!Xllrv'y‘ had written, They “(m\lvrmt\ No, dearcst, no ln carnest now, she sald, crying “I just couldn't stand {t! There {8 nothing in the orld can make me happy except being with But I couldn't stand those those awful wo, jeonldn't stand any of them! He drew her to a chair, iisgon wonld think of me vou used to, Audrey child, s . “T wish you'd just think of e | : £y : % 5 :x father \and not ag 4 man to be i 3 § R \.-4 to!" o . Ty g ' N i .-u her hand upon his nd left It there as ;shn answered, “I'm grown up, now, y dear,” she gaid, “and I'd Jo uth( g in the world to tgke you from those women! And so I {thought T'a just run y Mort a slow smile. “A highly feminine reason for running away!” he whimsically, He thought a moment. "Why didn't you go to New Britain and when you ran !t»mplc, E 1 | Her hand dropped from his ¢ ana fa¥tened on to hls fing “Because you had slways been so {5o0d to me, 1 didu't want to take any of your me e explalned. Morton got up. would take & | psychor. rstund any of |that,” he M 1 supposs T iDO understand it. "Get your hat, cout, and bag, and we'll go back ta New York.” He stirred Parrish from the step, 1 to go and find the driver, 1 after Audrey had breakfasted, set off. Parrish sat facing the girl in the car, and kept upon her a starg that | @ lnst she found disconcerting. |® “Ton't tle lundscape pretty, Mr Pary he sald to hif, in an ef- fort to deflcet W8 gaze. “No,” sald Parrish, Morton laughed. "Poor s been up all night, Lok uy a e | Parrish nearty all the night hefore, and 1 think his mind's w00l herin; lie said. . Parrish started. “What did you \ about MIss | . " nfiss Morton,” he asked, anx- o whispered, as the girl | Then he came over to Audrey and 1ok her face between his hands, “Aren't |Morton? disinissed the car and walked about the strects. They were weary when a e S |iously. lday finally dawned. | “‘\‘n :°°‘;’mx“;|;‘“:}r‘°“’ el Sl w‘;( ;:1;1"14!:o:grl‘l.lpo"t‘l;g landscape “In these little to " sald Mor- [arorfon. “Well, we'll have break- | “Om, ves” ‘,‘w nm‘ S relapsed people get up earlier than they before the regular tme. R o [costniiensatotk RUERICIMEL 8 Ech) W1 prophocysvifred toibe eorrsct iy time, however, he sat look- : 4 returning, brought with ly,o yntg the aistance, afld Audrey zonadan o emallratliog "‘ r & box of cges and a laro oo |1oaned sgainst Morton. Presently she place, sy we Sl i fof han. | was asleep, her head on his shoulder, B e eI jand his arm about her, Pavrieh I P e frowned when ~he observed thelr W position, but did not interpose. Lt Morton unlocked the door of Aue Pl drey's room when they arrived at : thelr apartment. “You look tired, and I know I am. Parrish is nearly dead,” he saids Turning to the roung man, he continued: “There's a room thcre at the end of the hall. Go in and £0 to bed and sleep until you wake you worried { ‘Ther | ding; an hour hefore regular id, "but T bet hungry. “Tll just fry these sggs for you and make you some cotfee and cook this ham and you | sus gets iean settle up with the missug when ahe comes downstairs.” | Morton looked cignificantly at | Parrish, who scowled. His own ex- | !perience with women was limited, | and he resented the easy familiarity 'of ‘Morton toward the girl. How- ~w he ate heartily when the ham {up. 'l do the same.” al vv ggs were set before him, “f"i‘ Without a word the young man he drank three cups of the coffer | o eved, wearlly dragging himself 0 ““'\’“"‘;” Eirl had brewed, e of | (1€ bedroom, which he entered and DEAYENtLIES a8 notiavars shut the door. e entencey ‘,’\‘:"‘:M”’J;y‘: ‘h‘:“:'”'r‘: “I's too bad,” sald Audrey, & lit- D e ararh ¥ inongt previasd i ol LYeEAIn, HeE NOlcob e Bets with fresh toast at the moment ba oo g e -po r Mr. Parrish nearly had eonsumed his previous supply, |gecs’ fon sifep, and all becauge I Hop t e Bl Ehe looked up at Morton for for- the missus giveness. He smiled and took the “"”r'“, 2% coat that she was holding over her P arm. £d Moran, “Dearest.” he said, “as you ob- mel” the girl| o ocoq s few days ago, vou are & grown woman, now. That means you're a disturber of the peace—and will stay so until you have married and settled down. Maybe nflcr that, too!” He returned to his raom. and there was a sharp elick as thefatch enapped. Shortly after this Audrey's door opened. | She looked out rauINnuslx‘. 1h’en Istepped inte the hall. In a momént vent hto the | he was speeding down the steps, and was at the telephone. She called the number of Nona's apartment {house and presently the other girl'e voice sounded at the other end of the wire, “Nona." Audre |come over right a (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) ho hen !n:h ked to the knocked. A maid servant “Can't come in ’.\II'HA Ringneck had no business in America. America never had been the home of the FPheasant family. 1Like Bully the Speckles th® Starling, t ih u‘ been brought irom a 4 by me to live shoot special “1 never drink it for me,” “Lord, protesjed. She seemed pleased, however, and stood watching Morton with eager attention as he consumed his leisure- ly hreakfast. A clatter sounded 'ross the They we in order that them in the | Mr. an {rom the 1 {Green Meadows and the Green For- {est and fhe Old Orchard. This was {especially true of R There sn't a bashful He {didn't care what {thought about him so I ladmired him. He appearcd to think {that he had a right to anything he wanted, He 1 the world “1f vou hadn't been ; here, 1 [like Bully the English Sparrow onwouldn't have got any breakfast!” a large scale, and vou know Bully leaid Parrish, resentfu [neger has heen popular. Morton laughed. It soon was clear that the Ring-!ljcarn to understand necke didn’t care for the Green I suggested. preferred to be on the ¢ When the landlady appeared, Mor- of the Green Meadows or In the Old [{an told her his mission brief! | Pasture, Somei'mes they went into | hy yes,” she sald, “there was a the Green Forest, but for.no youhg lady like that came in last listance. This w: ther a relief night. T knocked her door 1 |Mrs. Grouse, t like same down, so she wouldn't miss {new a hreakf: She answered me, so I { Bob White didn't like them expeet shg'll be here directl; better than Mrs. Grouse. You Her surmiso proved to be corret. he found that Mr. and Mrs. Rl 1 a few minutes Audrey appear- n lived on much the same the foot of the stairs. Her face of food that he did and he s quict and she showed no slgn |trouble . The Pheasants were |of surprise when the two men arose | bigger and stronger, very much bigs [to meet her, | ger and stronger, so they could drive | I heard “My dear,” said, he to landlady Boh White,” I hope the Ring- | she s do not have @ big family T g where will have work gneck had acted v owned the from a room nec . p." she sajd. “You two better go in the parlor. She'd v me alive glf she knowed you in here.” obeyed and musty common-room of the inn, was for ‘on should women,” he .*:vl-l‘ “ean you any TREE -TOD} SEOR S BUNMIE-CHUMS OHNNY was hunting for “gold looked at Parrish and back mine.” He thought it be B || under an ol hollow ...,_T?u. “T don't know how nd me, woods. food to bring up [hut 1 don't want to go back. I'm He was digging among the dry our own family pro InoP going back.” leaves lnd suddenly felt semething plenty for all now. h he i n turned ‘o Parrish and | soft amd warm and wiggly. should come when food ferked his head toward the deor. | Therc were three tiny baby bum. e nt remciance Parrish | | il They were cuddied togetber might have a hard time of it. Cer- ob he gesture and went ont- | | 100 faightencd to move, tainly, T haven't seen ing sid~. Glanaing ont the window, Mor- r little thinsl™ exclaiged about Ringneck to lead me to he- ton saw that he had seated himself Johnuy. “T wonder i they're hun- lieve that he womld share his food lon the warped fropt steps of the inn. £ He brought sorze tender Btile with aty . He I8 one of th Going to the two doors of the | carrots and the bunnict nibbled ot most sel{@h people T ever have seen. 'room, Morton closéd them, Then he themn eagerly. So he fed ther every He's looking out for ou can |came over to Audrey and took her 7N for tvo werka, be sure of that. I d why he |face between his hand | \ e day they hopped wall brenght here. T don't see why | “Do you refuse to come back be- | yout of their nest Ithesa then folk cannot he satisfied you hate me?” he asked. and followed him leave things as OM Mother D i {{ure designed them. They are forever upsetting thinge. Meanwhile, Ring a Ringneck wer |with their new he | your voics hefore called me.” she explaine vou fou Bob Whites With e uée softly. ‘ She turned her face down, hgainst the upward pressure of his hands, Mrs. lapa-did not rep! satisfied | *It you would rather have it that roundings, and” way, I will go where you will not see | Mre. Ringneck presently n me any more,” Morton went on. only once in a while s one| A little choked ery came from the | guessed what that me ad 'girl. She raised her hands, end | nest Skunk |clutched him by the coat, beneath | spent h his arms. i Soprright He caressed her halr, tenderly, and his v was deeper 28 he con- | tinved. *1 would do anything that | fean be done in the world to make . S =3 willing Ctaa pets all suminct. ooking for 1926, hy TaW. Burgess) The nest story: {New Hunting."” ¢