The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mm: Who's Who I John Kennedy, D.D. 1 J“ Beaufort. daughter of a Vir- Mnian, swears vengeance against the I North for the deaths af her father , and two brothers in the Civil war. [ She is enrolled as a spy for the Con- I Menu government and instructed to we the wiles of her sex to brine-- Pino- John Kennedy. a Union spy, , within the power of the South, Dis- covered in the act of spying upon the group of Secret Service agents of whom Kennedy is the lender. Jeane ‘il given the alternate of death or marriage to one of their number. They are :11 naked, but Jeanne re- ject: one volunteer _and chooses an- other of the eleven IS her huband. To herself, she calls him Irony. Par- lor: Kennedy performs the ceremony Ind the bride and groom, ignorant of nth other's names not] she not even knowing what he looks like, sign the marriage certificate u "Mary Smith" and "John Jones." As witness the group Ae as follows: m She now believes that he was' her husband. Morgan is discovered t to be I Confederate spy and "an mm on Kennedy. Jeanne hopes l b obtain, by carton it necessary the - truth about her mnrringe from Ken- _ M1. The puma and Arming: ne- 1 enedingV are kidnapped and token to t I deserted cabin. There, bound, ther In mud when Morgln lights I y' short {one attached to I powder bar- C-WG-L A-NWS G-RD-A V J-WG-A P-WG-S H-RD-M P-PA-G J-NK-F 'N F-BN-S W-BE-H They leave her bound and disap- pent. Henry Morgan. I Southern otBeer Ind spy Sor the Confederacy, is in love with her but she rejects his ad- “aces. One day getting a letter lined "roar husband," Jeanne rea- Iim that her identity is known. Dis- [nilhlg herself with a brown wig and _ - _ - [Wu --_.._.._ "... ;ninin} her we of-- Alice Tum. she goes to Baltimore to any on her work. She is una- ware that a real "Alice Trent" lives in Baltimore. John Armitage, 1 Union officer, rescues Jeanne from a drunken man. Jeanne induces Morgan to abduct Kennedy so that she may question him about the names on the 2i/rtiti-l at: and about a curious tattoo mark on the arm of the man she married. minute rescues him, but Jeanne es- uyes. She sees placards anttoune- in; u reward for her capture, "dead or dive." General Armitage. father of the Captain, is discussing plans tor the and campaign against Richmond when lemme. attempting to steal them, is captured. Though she is in .boy's clothes, Capt-in Armitage rec- ognizes her, but says nothing, and itsl bound to face a firing squad in the; morning. _ Armitage helps Jeanne to can” and Ike makes her way back to her home. It is now the Center of 3 Con- foderlte encampment. Sentries bring word that I Union spy is on the The spy attempting escape in kill- ed. Jeanne reads a dispatch in his pocket. indieatimt that he was G-RD- A and on his If!!! seen the um mt. "a. Arming. on u scouting expedi- tin, unnot mist the temptatton to to near Jeenne'is home and is up: tterod by the Containing. Fain. It fite of a spy in the morning, he “I the offer of Morgan to while my the time in I guns of m. CHAPTER XII Loren vu “walled " the swift- - of Kennedy's deduction. He atnred nervously over the tray man’l “a! It Armitage. Arming! seemed d enough. but u . matter of Net At VII in the clutch of I mild form it brytotifm r4311: Firuitintr," said Kennedy. mm: of you two took Jeanne Beau- Aret my from me'." A - 1 My." returned Lowe“, "we you to be the shepherd of this l but sometimes you go I little far. We're not "nder your orders, a know. And yet you storm into loom Ind dem.m1--a. if you "rthorttrl-to know who Inauhr - Beaufort out of your tthe one into the city, It the I Mr life. for no other purpole h at no the - " the nun - her. I refused; but I I. min hour: in which to a.ettv.re-rthati.etfd ' ”(I and wtth m. miti. " 'htt, which"! you will." b.” all Am. A ' m with in.” not, '. _ - Am. “You we" aiiFad-. III-In!“ GG'laT.""aa"Gi."u7iTt "iid," -iUGi, insuring: the Lulu-Hum!”- r -___ ”‘0“,me None of them could ever recollect how it started, that terriitie contest which carried all three of them here, and there about the room, wppling chairs. banging into bookeases, surg- ;ing into corners, two min“ one, the two oddly enough, tightimt des- hrerately for their lives. me, so long as I love Jeanne Belu- fort At length. bruised. panting and dis- heveled, they drew back from this Hercules. The battle came to its end quite as nhruptly as it had begun. Kennedy staggered over to a chair and fell into it, covered his face with his hands-std wept'. "Kennedy?" said Armitage. _ "Yes, son'. I-I guess I'm quite mad. It came over me with a rush ---I had to do it-Quite mad!” Ken- nedy dropped his hands from bis Gee. "l might have killed you both. I'm sorry, but I couldn't help it. I'd better be getting along-dizzy." l "Drink this sherry," said bowel} Kennedy drank it and rose. Then he picked up his hat and left the room without turning his head. On a certain spring morning, Mor- gan rode madly along the pike to- ward the Beaufort plantation. He did not stop until he reached the commanding oftieer's tent. "General," he said. "I have to re- port that the Yankees. ten thousand strong, are within an hour's march, perhaps less. Their cavalry will be on us in half that time. Their ob- jeet is to outflank us and cut us " from joining Lee.” _ "Five or six miles away?" criul the General. astonished. "I received information last night that the Yam “we: were still in camp. thirty mile's l away." . "They have marched all night, sir. I know-because I marched with them. I Rot away by the bares! chance," said Morgan, indicating his forehead. " could not eat for it any sooner. I've been inside their lines for three days. I was discovered by a i man named Parson Kennedy, He' seized the-nearest musket and tried to skewer me. I caught the bayonet in time to prevent its going into my skull. I knodwd him fiat with the butt. Anybody got a drop of whisky? I'm abodt. done." He 'sat down on a daimp-stool, ac- cepted, a flask, and drank rather deeply for one who wished inerely a tonic. The aide who had offered the whis- ky had seen men drink this way when they sought for something called "devil-may-care." Morgali returned _the flask, ripped the sleeve from his left arm and made a rude bandage for the cut on hié forehead. ThreHGeneral was already issuing orders. The batteries were in posi- Puauc Semen COMPANY I I or mm! 'ttnoe" u B. try. 'oBrttrrlk,IN1rFAND an Let delicious frozen di§hes, made in an electric refrig- erator, and gentle sea breezes from electric fans help keep your family cool inside and out . . . Bothof these rs electrical conven- A igneous may be pur- chaled "Little by and dis- tion, and a thousand men were to 'F main with the gum to hold the Union forces in check until the little any were beyond the slugger of a Innk- irstr movement. n "Major Moi-gun.” called the Gen- eral, "will you take command af a battery? This battery guard! the river. I want an hour." "You shall have it, sir-that is, if they don't blow us out," Hort-n u- luted. After her escape from Parson Ken- nedy,-an escape which the tstill! credited te Loweti,-de- returned to the plantation And retrained there.' Her military career was ended, tht- ished. But she did think of Arming: constantly. She was thinking of him this very morning as she wutched the hurlyburly outside without fully comprehending what it sitmitied. The general explained the situation briefly. She and her aunts must pre- pare at once to leave the house. "Theo there will be battle here?" asked Jeanne. "Yes. And this spot will be pur- ticularty dangerous. Jeanne turned gravely toward aunts. "You two go. Take the thi that you want." "But You?" cried the units. Jeanne turned gravely etaoigw "I shall remain." Boom! "tLTmtMgrA3N Pmmnm an. “mo” Jeanne saw a fountain of that spring up from the river where the shell struck. She saw the neztocs scurrying southward like a ftock "d frightened Reese. She was alone. She went back into the house and brought out bin- dages, basins, water and sponges. The deep suund came from the . ............ 'P..- --" "WP She experienced the least fear. In-‘ deed, her sensation was one of de-l inchment; she was here and yet not here; it was~ only her soul. her body' was elsewhere, and' so nothing could hurt her.' Through the broken window she saw men in butternut running, turning to fire as they run. A smutrpushed in throng hthe door. A man pushed in through the door. his head at a rakish angle: the grime 1of battle was upon him. He run Jo the window and emptied his revol- ver at the shadows pouring into the smoke. He turned back to reload-- and discovered Jeanne. "God in heaven, you here yet." "Morgan." she murmured. b The house rocked. A rubble of brick and mortar came piling into tho chimney. m;'§;;ou wouldn't run III-y? Thank like you!" Morgan laughed sardon- icnlly. "We're beaten'. But what of tut-71;; gravely toward her on two go. Take the things '.Bo that. ulna-Kt wu- thee" tit. half! “01' I. W util- ln an be. d this not than June to!“ all It.?,,',,? and“ Tho Inn was hub- ' shor- ot cimm'n - mile- nld Pei- no A. "masr, low" I "Yes, I understand. You“ found out the truth. Yes, I in thou in 1 Richmond that night. I V“ on og 1 the eleven. Can't you gin-I which‘ oneY What then t" He unlined our to her. Sh stopped behind the table. She Wu “normed; Ind she in no - without tear. "Do you know why I on here, Jeanne? Have I not told you I thou- und times that you vole mint. mine? Bah! Lot the (ooh but ugh other', throats; you and I will be- gin the honeymoon!" He threw out his hand unexpected- ly apd c-uxht bar by the wrist, drat tring her from behind the table. "Itl in I, sweet wife, 1, Henry Morgan'. Home sum: 1 am the nun!" She struggled tureelr to release het wrist-ond low the symbolan the man's forearm'. _ I Outside irere biue-ciBd Mum. i among them one she knew. I a 1. . . "L. L-‘ mum; u“... v..- - _---' _ Mortput was pressing her held back to kiss her lips, WM (he screamed. "John, John!" Armitage - in through the win- dow, grim and disheveled. It took him but an instant to understand. He.l seized Morgan and Mmtt him min-t. the wall. Jeanne ran buck of the able win. her eyes wide with terror. "You'." cried Mow-n. running his tongue over his lips. "Yes. Defend yourself. Ppt going to kill you, Morgan!” The two» mer/stared " etch other with death in their tglances. Armitage was first move. He lud- denly realized. a doubtless Morgan had, that there could be no true ut- isfanion in steel; he wanted to tear and rend and break yonder man with his-two hire lands. And this desire) became registered in his face. now no‘ more agreeable to look at than Mor-l, gali's. 1 l They pushed each other backward; iand forward. Arming: wanted hilt Iman with his back to the limping} IMorgan was maneuvering to crowdl Jeanne felt something vnzuely pri- mordial stir in her hurt. She knew. They were going to ttirht for her: and the wicker would ‘sling her over his shoulder and make " with her- that tr, if she could find no means of drfendintr herself. The terror in her {are resolved it- self into something Ikin to eager- nt-sm She dropped her hands from her cheeks and caught hold of the edge of the table. Armitage's blade rose and fell vfo- 1crttly but without glining nny adorn- ann Morgan Wu quite his equal, if ttol his master. with the sabre. T STUDEBAKER A car any man will be proud to own, at a price any man can afford to pay. J & L GARAGE iiiiis,%Giiiiiiiir ' the - m- 'ertkearutheirteuittatdaearad g,tl,th.g utfl'hu1'l'fd"g _ gnaw-I " MSW-Wm!8eeitud iiiia it may! Armit--rtuteu." ,rhie0i-iato.ds "Ii-Ml'chdlnm‘l Nah-cl.” ed Month to (It. ”Hunks. numb-m- aid lor- 'nnmy. mud n. inn pitch by thmdlmn’u audit-Will"!!! t.o.Emeuer.,ettAiteth<etr tieieirSiuegtNIPMttt madman-mum the tromsds of caution. For n In menu Arming! I'll hard put to itto-himsitf.MeNttH.t- touch I chalr. lie kkksd mm. Tho chair Ind“ and toppled. STUDEBAKER cUSTOMf9ilDAN _ '1335 xsérwiig Jig}; u s! sift-p be. Motor Car Electric Service G. . Ham L. A, WAHL _ . “snowman MIIMM- Before starting on your vacation. have your batteries.shecked over to be sure there is plenty of water, and that all corosion is cleaned off the terminals. A small amount of tare will save trouble when you can least afford it. my; Battery Service For a" few voice Ph-M-Pt-gt- “ugh“.ldl“ 1tt.0.w.r' ”lulu-“Vb "iiiTiuaTiu.aetre.Pet araua_theytt. h w iiiit""a'ata'"""" sub-uranium“- “Yo-[kllhuvc'uudm willhyulll' "irriGFa-e-rr-.P9, eiiiriGVidusaeetee. pone-Mil non-III hm riC'GGGrauuoit""hr them ieGiGTiGeedutee.,'e. toG'i"at.jsta_rte"""r i. ",ata. HWY. M! V. 2am" T'" - in. n