up scorn NORWALK
mums SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
.1:
I. 1:. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.
Truman AUGUST 6, 1920.
Fr
mm ALMAO FOB
. TOMORROW
High tide 5:36 a.m.; 5:05 p.m.
$un rise, 5:5". set, 8:03.
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
we to the use for publication of
fill news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
its local news published herein.
Al rights of publication of spe-
ihl dispatches herein are also re-
Duvet!-
-in the British note of July 20."
The note says the Soviets suggest~
ed that the proposed London Peace ues.
Conference be only with the leading ‘
Entente Powers, because its useful-‘3
the assistance of the leading powers.
war could not be waged by other
states against Russia, and so the
.peace of Europe would be guaranteed.
The Kanteneff statement continues:
““‘e are still of the opinion that di-
rect negotiations with Poland
front the
officials.
of the Russian and Polish peoples."
The conference in London betWeen
Russia and the batting powers of the
Entente. says the
larization of the international position
of Russia and the settlement of all
outstanding questions between lliT‘
and the allies, for the benefit of gen-
eral peace." t -
The guarantees the Soviet Govet‘n-icabma'
ment desires that Poland will not use"
the armistice period for a renewal or
hostilities. it is set forth. include her
partial disarmament and the cessa-
tion of the recruiting of conscript sol-
dicrs as well as voluntary enroll-
ments.
PARIS. Aug. 6.—Russian Bolshevik'
forces attacking the poles northeast
of “’arsaw for the purpose of cutting:
communications between that city and
Danzig seem to have been checked
for the time being. by the despartcl
defense of the Polish armies. Dis-t h .
patches received here appear to indi-t sout 9’“
cate an improvement in the military
situation in that sector of the from.
Observers are inclined. however. to'
y “'3 rsa W.
$OVIET ARMIES WITH-
‘ IN 30 MILES IVARSAW
(Continued from Page One)
,lete protection shall be secured for
all Jews, and that free passage across
i’cland shall be allowed for goods ex-
C‘hanged between Germany and Rus—
$iufl
Suspicion that Germany is acting in
Collusion with the Bolshevtki persists.
Among the suagestions advanced
.m- evading Germany‘s opposition to
‘ the air
American
' tsl.
‘l *e dispatch of allied troops to Poland look “n {1... fighting npar nrpst.
3" 0119 that 7“" men might be sent by Litovsk. east of “'arsaw. with somt ' ' .h,
aircraft. Such a step. it is claimed, concern. as the Bolsheviki have ‘1'” m...it.
‘Would be justifiable under the Treaty
0‘ Versailles
' LONDON. Aug, 6.-—-i.eo Kameneff. of
flat Ell-“5i?“ 15‘} Vi“: (dt‘legatliot; him:- waged in that region may decide the
's'n rcmter .. ox: leorae a n g t‘ fatp of POIapd.
:i‘lyrgmf'ofgrr:"gallium”?”'(LEVJEPBSS'l Rumaoa begun the concentra-
a'm‘a :10thI orp'rnésqu-‘wi?h rrlejard rte ”on 0‘ mm“ i" B““”‘”‘”““‘ “71""h'"
> ' ' . h l _
the delay in the. armistice negotia- ‘hifi mme ‘3 tor the ”“3”” 0f re
”(“5 heave“) Rum“ and Poland ,lieving the pressure against Poland
“ ' ‘ ' ior'to force the withdrawal of SOviet
massed large forces in an effort to
bwak thtouzh thrre. it is fe‘t thal
the outcome of the battle nmv bein:
has
_nt (lib-.0".
.Co‘l'ult'n't
fit 'd
M. Kamenef‘r's statement declares . llcamvl
file Soviet Government never desired troops “0‘1” 0" 'Rumanan 5'0" has not W757".-
‘0 combine the negatiations for an as yet developed. 1'11"IH"""3
fitztilstice with npgnnations for peace; LONDON. Atttr. 6.—‘A semi-official saw tori. v.
but that it demands mm the terms of message from “'arsaw, filed last Russian».
av armistice include reasonamp gnarl night. says the Poles have evacuated ‘7 tr
inlet-3s which would prevent attempts. r)Slrov. between the Bug and the Na. 11‘ . d
iated
been begun
within
:vvr
again ~:
front,
Aug.
still
6
hope
checked
the Sunreme Council and mentionedlarmored cars and a great quantity of crossings of in
war material, it is said.
the Polsheviki, it is decalrechontinu
Pursuit of
\-'.‘RSAW, Aux, 5. 9 p. m. (By The
Press).-Th€ '
ness arose from the fact that without l'tzc east of “’arsaw has been pierced
in several places, according to reports
Preparations
for the transferring the
Government. if that move is necessi-
tated by the Russian advance.
however.
f0?,viet forces will be
peace would serve the interests both where east of (hp Vistula.
LONDON.
defensive i
have
The
the So
some-
(Jewish Tele-l
graphic Agency).—In an effort to im-
f‘ommllnicatiou iprove the relations between the Poles
.. _ ‘ "and the Jews. the finish Cabinet is
would have for its Object the regu- making a special appeal to the Polish
.nation that the Jews should be treat-
ed fairly, according to a dispatch from
The appeal bears the signs.
S.
front.
will
two
)iln
'ui‘t ll
TIN
with
lift
-On thc part of Poland. to use the pct-i. rew rivers. twenty-five mil--< WW”! \H-“tt‘l‘n from.
m, of the armistice for the renewal of west 01‘ l.on:7a and all "it fifty fi\" t‘ ( "lite-tits
'In‘stile acts. .milvs north“ est of ll'arsaw. weapons
'lhe. sole obstacle in th( way of the. The dirt-rot: declares that P'tlir“.
official". 1..” Ye that 'lw present t‘a'n 3:; mo:
‘nzinning of negotiations for the sus—
v-. \s
4‘
,ture of all members 0! the present
Another circular issued by the Pol-
ish Premie calls urpon all officials to
‘potect all membes of the community
against ill-tenement. _ An order issued
by the \‘l'ar Ministry to the military
‘fov-ces orders the cessation of all anti-
'Jewish excesses,
\X'ARSAIV. Ana. 5. 8:35 p. m.
The Associated Preset—Owing to the
desperate situation on the front near-
r‘st “’arsaw. the Kosciusko Squadron.
force composed largelv
attached to the
Army. is being transferred from tht’
(BY
of
Polish
The squadron will
)
three
.tr
! :tllet-batte'rEd
not.» in the great war
aid \inthe defense of the Polish capi-
Americzm consulate in Warsaw will
be closcd l-‘riday and Consul Rankln
is makinc preparations to depart Fti- .
Most of the records aim
readn have been shipped away. i
' The American Legation here is also,
rreparul 1" (”1"“) Within a ‘ew days. T9031? it is said. was accoml‘lisiiid
The lcsatioii employes have shipped by n 1;,“
71" i3. "“"L‘l‘" ‘0 1h? emergency had" frut that rind of the wbellion had not
quarters or m» American typhus 9X-'.,.‘: r«.:.l:v :1 1h“ pan“. boat “"99 Can—
l‘l
The opt’l'."intl~ of the l\'osciuszkola‘s}1C
begun in its new
days.
tanks
h the streets of “'ar-
'mctre guns
the Germans on
for
Tll“>w
' an the way to engage the
at rival also began of
which the French
the
Several artillery de-
tltese guns as their
the.
nearest front
"\‘tllt‘l‘l‘ fighting with the Russians was
batteries were ex-
,ngion of minim‘. operations. says of ad\'ar'-~ i" maintained, would pcctcd to brain action on Friday.
It‘s note. is the absence of the Polish , h"int: the Russians into \Varsaw in .\'o announccm. “.1 has been mad“
r'G‘mzates whose return is being “mm“ to '3‘" days. :2: tv what ill-WP“ the government
as alted by the retresentatives of the CONST.\.\"TINOPI.I’.. Ana, 1-. Amy \\’< V"? “nu-p '0. out it is H’llorli‘d it;
anon Government in order that negro-lies of the Russian Soviet Government, V" “"1 "" Po” ‘.1 or (‘zestochowm
fia‘fons may he immediately opened.
The note continues:
which have been engaged in the fight-
ing again (lcnetal \Vtangel's forces. in
“The Russian Soviet Government Southern Russia have been complete-
*4?“ dtclans that it is firm in the ly defeated, according to a telegrmll crn defense line
’C‘T‘t‘gnlilnll of‘ lo ftcedotn and inde- from (lent-rat \\'rangol, which has from shows tlat
tendence of Poland. and its willintz- been received here. The anti-llolshn. oral (11135 “hi“
have: to grant to the Polish state wid~ Viki havn (‘fllllllf't‘tl 4.000 prisonets, :19 brought up and
.‘ ‘fmntiers‘ than were indicated by cannon, 150 machine guns, 4 trains. 5 alone the .tw“.
tin
the word
after a halt
r» tn”o"cv moms
stint-lip;
143
wilt-- >0!IIllV\'t*l ot‘ \K'arsaw, near the
Silesian frontier.
0f the developments alonc the rast-
'Y'Pl‘l 0 ha .
of s«' v- ‘
“'0"?!
'orwat'dvd
llo‘shevlki forced
e Bug rRiver at a num',
ber of places. At one point southeast;
of Ostrov. the Soviet “0096 are re;
ported to have crassed the river in‘
large numbers. I
Tonight‘s communique from head-,
quarters announced that the Russians
had forced the Bug in the region of
Brohiezn (about 70 miles east of the
capital). this being a part of the Sav-
iet movement to outf'lank the defen-
dcrs of “'arsaw and push on toward
the \‘istula. The Poles counterat;
tacked and fierce fighting is contin-
uing.
Btween Drohiezn and Brest~Litovsk.'
the Communique continues. the 'Poles
launched a counter~attack against the
Russians who had crOssed the B“:
below Brest~Litovsk. In the region of
BrosteLitovsk. which is in the hands
of the Russians, they recalled for an
attack which compelled the Poles to
exacuate Tercspoleust to the soothe
west of the river. .
There was fightnig at various points
to tht south. 1:ut withoqt gains for
the Russians. - it,
The Soviet troops have been In
their westward push along the Prus-
sian border. the statement announces.
They have reached Mysznfcc in an
advace apparently designed to being
them to the \l’arsawDanzig railway.
Military observers assert that, this is
part of the Russan outfit-inking move-
ment planned to encircle he capital.
thus saving the hCRI'V losves which
would result it \R’arsa‘v were attacked
directly.
BLOODSHED IN
MEXICAN REBELLIOISl
(Continued from Page One.) ,
The shooting of Capt Zfldt'tlil. of We
Takitt: adiantace of the
\
i
'i
of: invitul t‘apt. Zepeda
re for dinner. “'ben he had land-
ed one of the others fired bullets into
his boat- Yesterday the Fntire crew
of the Tu~aie was said to be missing.
and t‘antu soldiers wire in possession
of lift hoot. .
1.09 AN IEIJCF, Cal. AUL'. 6.—-I'.n»
ccmlitionat surrender was demanded
of Gov. Esteban (‘:i‘.“t by the lepre-
sentatives of Pl'O'.i.~lOfl:il President de
la llumta. who trcentlv confvrred
With ltitzt :if "\iw‘ticnli, it was said.
ales t’na: :rtu immediately ceased
actiiifr - .iiznll‘r? the Federal Govern-
mont and rezixed from the Governor-
ship he would be restored to a colon-
elcy in the F‘ui. t::l army. a position
he formerly held,
These statements were made by Ri-l
cardo Cuevas. an attache ot‘ the Gov-im'Oid lltc amid “-
et‘mitent's agency. who said he was
otvoting Juan l‘latt. one of Tie la
Hmrtn's representatives at the con-3
i'vro ncc, -
In an open letter to Cantu. mad-A.
nrth ves‘ertlztv, Catt Rafael C. SH»
‘11:, another attache of the De la
lltte“?a agency, charged the Governor;
.to pay him an annual head tax of 840
l‘ tican, Ellk’llsh. Russian. Japanese and
‘qutst.
canny, AUGUST 6, 1920, 7.
field “in virtual slavery.” many thou-"
“ads of Chinese, who Were required‘me death of Benellsha had been intro-
each. duced, but asked Attorney Connery [f
Senor Ruiz announced re:~ipt oi
ccmmunkations item I):— _ la Huerta
giving assurance of portection to al-
ien lives and property and promised,
the return to its owners of all proper-
ty the Cantu forces might confiscate.
It also (surmised portection to the irri-
gation system of the Imperial Valley
and requested Senor Ruiz to assure
protection of life and property to Am-
(‘onnery said that he \r'ould admit the
death of the deceased, but nothing
else. '
DeMartino said the brakes had been
Japplied before the car stopped. when
licnelisha was seen on the step, but
that the car skidded. He remember»
ed that one of the headlights of the
automobile was not lit,
the car hit Denelisha. The automo-
bile was traveling about 12 to 15 miles
Ian hour.
W“— ; “’illiam J, Saabcy, Jr., of 41 Lincoln
RIOTING CONTINUES avenue, ttstificd that lie was driving
WITH SEVERAL KILLED
down the avenue. and that one or two
._.._
cars were between his cat and the one
(Continued from First page)
Chinese residents 01 Lower California.
driven hy.(‘roal, but that he noticed
sun the auto hit the car. On cross-
examination he said that as an auto-
drivcr, he would say that “hr-n a cat
skidded. the driver lost control. or, at
least. “didn't have much control of it."
WEST I-‘RANKFORT. “1., Aug. 6.—~
Following a night'lf rioting. in which
fire 1l91‘>0nr are helh ted to have been
killsd and scores injuted, comparative,
quit-t Via» it stored today. Approxi-I George Hirst, H. B. Slauson. Edward
mately the t‘it mend t'oreignerszinlc}, RobertJ Morton. George Ileib-
against whom the rioters directed ler, conductor of the car front which
Rent-lisha alightcd, and h-njamin 1“.
tin r attack, Lad left town. and this.
Mayhew, motorman of the car, were
1.1.]. i; \ trh Hie arrival of 150 militia-
.»r-cn ... l‘flr Ninth lllinois infantry, all examined and told practically the
ttndcd to btina about order, same stories as have been told before.
.‘l. numb." 0! homes 'wet'e burned save that Mr. Slauson. whose testiv
and :2 pool hall was wrecked. The mony had not been heard before, FHltl
"l.‘ a; 3:: Le Elli. numbered abom i,- that the car was wedged firmly be—
000 men. I tween the trolley and tho- curbina. and
that the trolley would have toppled it
over if it had not been moved first.
Morton testified that a car passed
him at a rate of about 30 miles an
hour between Seymour and Cedar
strtc s, and that he thought it was
the ante car that was in the accident,
as t was a big car, and sermct‘. to
in e .a crumpled mudguard in the
'Ih. tvlllhl‘rt‘li got undtr way shortly
after tin o'clock last night and con-
u‘ l ”Full daybreak. At times the
mob split up in secticus. and it was
itlltrftd that some divisions drove
toteigncrs into nearby woods.
The homes of abotu fifty foreigners
were tired and the rc:=ldmi,: were
clubbed and mauled as they emerged
zrom the burning: btuldtngs to escape re He admitted, however, that all
incineration. ‘bi cats seemingly Were alike l(‘- mm.
Troops arrived under command of an stated that he could not swehar
.‘xlaior Satterfield. Two other war that car that passed 1131), fatigue
' ' " 'i . ' luter..car in th accident. Were ie .a .-
pames ”—0-!“ if” L are expéftEd 1 George arris. of 211 Fla): Hill
CROAI (“ASE COMES road, a pass tiger on the trolley. said
that all he knew of the accident was
the bump that he felt, and that he
looked out of the window and saw the
rear of the automobile against the
windows of R'he car.
.\ witness, whose name was taken
the night of the acddent by Conduct
or Heibler, but who. for some reason.
was not summoned before Deputy Cor-
rmr Stevenson. at the inquest, was
John Klock. of 54 Connecticut avenue.
vho said he was an eye-witness of the
accident. He was called by the State,
and his story was about as follows;
He was walking north. on West are»
one, and about the corner of Rf’td
street started to moss from lit-ed
street to the opposite side of the
street. As he did so, he had to {Hp
UP IN CITY COURT
(Continued trout first page)
The inouest was held hv Deputy
Coroner Stevenson on T|1t-.‘-‘tlil_\' morn-
ing last and his decision was sent to
Prosecuting Attorney Ileseman on
“'ednesdav morning.
Evidence taken this morning was
\‘G2j~' similar to that :ivcn at the in
save for one witness. John
Kloek of (‘Osnectir-ut avenue, who
was put summon-:3 as :‘ppear before
the inques‘, but who was an eye Wit-
ness to 'he acc‘vl-nf Hr aided
(‘roal's (flew l2. to-rt‘tLing that the lat»
ter semnincly 3.5.! " it] his power in
u:
‘ t==tl tlut 7"... auto. track to allow a touring car, traveling
'sk'fdded whom 315 miles an hour. pass him, go
Frank l?» Martino. of 16 Mechanic. inc: towards South Norwalk. lie look
sin. 1' unzipanicn with t‘rnal on the u! up the street and saw the lmllui‘
nic': r ll . .tt‘iidtn'. was the first car coming to a stop, and about 25
“‘izntss Int;- storx' was practitailythe _\i.l‘tl,\' behind noticed the cat. driven
sa-r'c “'a' told to him at the in- b} t‘rcal. beginning to slow up, as tb.
qtt»s' ‘.;el.l on Tuesday morning. brakes were applied, gently at fittt.
l‘uzine the testimony Judce \'OS- and hard, later on_ He noticed thv
AVE you ever been head over
heels in love with a girl—Just
eyes and her tiny. golden
curls kissed so sauclly by the wind?
Was she a. visitor in your town and
surrounded by a net-work of uncles.
cousins and aunts who hampered you
in your wooing by stealthily interrupt-
ing momentous questions and answers
with proffers of lemonade or remarks
about the weather? Then you may
have some sympathy for me. I wor-
shiped the ground my divinity tripped
so lightly upon. and the world is al-
ways fair when one is in love.
But I was not a solitary worshipper
at Edith's shrine. I had company in
plenty—the usual run of bald-headed
widowers, high school alumni, irre-
gaciiy and
But by being strategic, as becomes a
young lawyer. I succeeded in having
the most charming girl in the would
all to myself on the last afternoon of
her visit. With my anus. for we
were to photograph the scenery. of
course, we boarded an inter-when car
androdoforamileormoretotho
site of a woodsy park.
Edith and I wandered tranquilly
about, snapping trees and bushes until
I became restless and suggested that
we explore a charming path leading to
a lake decorated with lilies and lily
pads.
Now any man who has ever proposed
knows that so serious a subject must
be led up to naturally. We dropped
on a rustic bench beside the lake and
talked upon -indiflerent topics. while
the air fairly pulsated with love and
wooing. Allahoutus.but nottoonear.
were other couples laughing together
“Edith, dear—my hand carelesst
but accurately sought her slim white
inngers which were half concealed by
the fold of her skirt—"tit is some-
thing I want—" a... .
Editli'l oyes. fmm beneath her white.
faulty hat. met mine mockingly. I was
fascinated and longed to kiss her, but
it was broad daylight and—
“You folks having a good time?"
Startled, we saw a sympathetic park
a
(policeman making his round. Edith readymadoonopsulngshe'ooussn
withdrew her hand, but her face was reluctantly. m
i. J .)m
colorofageraniun.
“Very.”lanswered.ssstllllyaspos-
dble. Thopolieearosoacabloln'
“tingespechllythoutouss.
v'Wemwsntayhavsninindsy
“-b'>~ on...
- ~.,..
Trying
By Daisy Vandenbark
l When he was safely beyond hearing I felt that fate was in :- yielding mood.
idtstsnce, l broached my subject again. "John," said Edith. after we had re
crazy about her violet-blue;although Edith seemed a little nervous garded the scene silently for five min-3
and remote. utes. "I can‘t find my handkerchief. it
"Darling if you could feel the cold—" was one Aunt Lizzie brought me from
"Ugh!" she shuddered. “What's Paris."
that?”
It was a yellow cur's cool nose. snif-
fing Edith's fingers. I slapped him;
away. and the dog whined heart-remi- ‘ the other side of the bridge. I
ingly. ‘ "I must have dropped it when the‘
-“You inhuman brute!" She referred dog frightned me. There it is" She
to me. Then she called the dog endear ; pointedher linger at the object, almost
in; names, trying to bring him “directly opposite us. f
Ho blinked at her once. and yelping! I reth my steps to the mainland'
his yellow heart out flew up the hill. ‘only to and a piece of white paper. I ‘
Now. no man enjoys getting turned held it up. and Edith came out to theI
down—neither does a girl. even by a edge of the water and smiled over at
dog. and Edith was a trifle petulant. me. The.suu was shining on her gold-'
proachable bachelors with business a».
automobiles (confound fers when I had screwed my courage I snapped her picture. then flew to my;
them). and embryo church deaconsuto the proposing point. If I were only.bridgs. As I pried at the board labet.
gayly. or gazing dreamily into space. sign
I was angry at fate for allowing alien hair. and she looked like an iris>
policeman and a mongrel our to inter-.in her white dress and lavender belt.‘
on a desert island! I sulkingiy observ-i‘ led “Dangerous." preparing to squeeze
ed the little island in the middle of the ‘ through. a voice bowled out: "Can’t
lake. with its flowering bushes matron ‘ueo that bridge 1. closed to the
trim tree bordered paths. but there public?" It was my acquaintance, the
were no boats. Policeman
“Edith. somehow I never had a I hesitated. but realising the need
chance—” Just here I glanced up of discretion, walked some distance
for inspiration. There in the treeunder from the lake and sat down under a'
which we where sitting I caplet! a pair. tree, and as the oncer was watching.
of round. mischievous eyes. They be! I aimlessly began snapping my kodak.
longed to a young urchin who was em But the ruse didn't work.
toying my whispered confldences. "I've! "Warm this afternoon, ain't it?" He
never had a chance to explore this was about to pass on when something
path around the lake." I went on, hut"l struck him and he came back. "Young
riedly. and Edith and I hastened from; fellow, I ain’t asking you no impertl-
the spot, pursued by the imp's tnuntingl nent questions. hut—" he eyed me
chuckles. suspiciously. “where is that young lady
But after a few paces we walked you had with you?”
slowly—until I discovered a rustic foot- “Oh. she.” I lied weakly. “she's gone
span connecting the mainland with the home. She had a sick headache."
flowery island. I hurried Edith along Apparently satisfied. he ambled on.
to hold it by right of discovery. but I had been separated from Edith ten
there in our path hung a dilapidated minutes by my watch. and I was na-
‘DANGEROUS-KEEP OUT!”
I was sure that here lay the route
to Paradise, though the bridge Bagged
fearfully in the middle. I loosened one
end of the rotten boards and said:
"Edith.“lcmunrshwillyoufolc
low?" I knew that my future depend
ed upon our gaining the secluded
on the opposite bank.
Edith had Puritan scruples about
disobeying the law, but as I had al-
foot stunt: on the viaduct.
“Oh.” Edith nae-nodal could hear
her—“that old bridge will go down
under the weight of two—«hen how’ll
I ever get back?" ,
The officer seemed afraid of the tot-
«-
burgh said that no formal evidence of.
he would admit the death. Attorney,l
He didn't see!
'Croal's car go into a skid. and that he;
You see, even at a distance. I was hands.
up against the relatives. We searched, we going to dot
then Edith saw something white on.going to do?"
bddy of file (itivcr “nun 'l, .H “no
‘down with his foot on it” I“ my "mi.
also hoatd the squeal of it... but.
The auto biiil'lttl u. stint J”. .
'stinctiu'ly ran intuaizt in t m. (I
‘ttollcy, which was at a ,1... M ,h”
timc the crash tun l'm ‘
only to see the ullill \-.t-.ti,_¢..t 1.,
the car and the lath llt _,.
thr automobile Ma.- ll‘tlf‘tvqui
I‘vilstlllltbl" and oitlni-t.) not. .
possibly 1.3 to 20 mil" an In.
He said that ‘.lit- >ltt l‘HlIeV
'ahout 20 fret ..t Hm
also said th;.' I: :'. . .u _
,“Hey” and scrolling, -. .
.did not rrnicntt - :',
' Following. in.» r. . .
recess was falcon. :n'. 1.,
Ellegeman tlitn s ‘lil .
rested.
Attmnty
motion that «tn-d ‘zw 'ix ..
calls!) the Sate hi ”my .‘ V,
ilhai Bt—nf'lislut had ‘7 wt ;. '
1,01 injurits info ‘,‘l t.
Ibilv: lhzl' . .
1a witness who (Jilltl :1
ltsltu's ixjt, IA \.:
much as tht- Stan lt'ui [9,}...1 ., 1
a .otpus .Itlu't. tl'ltt it‘lll'l
conviction.
litmind-d
lllHi “W“ttlisilrt
COnnery slilitt‘.
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can arrest you,” and he waved his club
significantly.
I snickered. but stopped short when
.1 av idith‘s pale, twitching lips.
"I didn‘t want come over here in the
first place." she cried. wringing hh.
"It's all your fault. What‘s}
Oh. when 311‘“
The bluecoat started to circumslb
bulate the lake path.
"Edith, Edith, please forgive m "
I implored. "We'll soon be out of til i
mess, then we'll—-—"
"Young fellow." shouted the officer
on the bank. “I know you’re there.
You might as well come over now, for
I'll sit here until you do.” He was
leaning against the bridge and watch-
ing the opposite bank as a cat watclns
a mouse hole.
I had gained safety and had my di-
vinity beside me on a rustic seat in
the shrubbery. but I was in disgrace.
"Edith. don’t you love me a little?"
I pleaded. Time was flying.
"No. I don’t." A pause. "How can
you talk about such things.” tearfully.
"when 'we're in this awful predicament
—with that horrid officer over there
waiting to arrest us."
"Please, please, don't cry," I bezged.
She looked so woo-begone. I took her
in my arms and pillowed her head
against my shoulder. She didn't resist.
but. nestled there like a tired child.
There was no one to interrupt.
“if I had only a handkerchief." sbe
sniffed. Even this she could do ador-
ably. “I took mine from my pocket
and wiped her eyes. Her small hand
assisted me, and I saw a round ball
touched inside her short sleeve. 1 ex-
tracted it.
"My Paris handerchief!" She buried
her face in my coat.
"Oh. it was all my fault, gettim:
caught. I should never have sent you
back."
I resurrected her face. "Edith. will
You marry me if I get you safely ‘0
town?"
"How are you going to do it?" she
asked wonderingly.
I kissed her again. We
through the bushes. and in the,
twilight, I fathomed mt m-
from a patient cot VII
determined Com
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Norwalk Chronicler