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THE OHIOAQO EAQLE, jg. The Swamp Secret Zfm&R&zz&t&vi&z&zzim&iz CHAPTER X.-(Contlnpd.) "Dick Urnyton, when you fouwl Hint writing on tlie old tree, yon rouml soiiio thing tbnt referred, In some wny, to wlint was done Inst njglit." ho told himself. "I'm euro of It." ho ndded. aloud. "Did you spenk lo me 7" nstiwl the mini. "No." itnswcred Dick, rousing lilmelf from the nlntriictloti Into which liW Irnlit of thought Imil thrown him. "About what lime do jou think the horses ui-ro stolon?" "Wnll, wo don't cny right out Hint wo think tllcy wns stole," answered thu'm.iii. "Hut 1 nllow It kin' o' looks tlit n wny. Whether they were Mole or got out ' their Own nccord, It must hit' hniitoned summers tul.t ten nn dnyllght. 'i'hey wna there, nil right, when ol mail Aver ill went to bed. nn' they wns iiiNsbi when ho got up this moriiln'. TIiiU'm bout nil I mil tell ye. 'ivpt the feneo tlmt they mint V got out tliniiigli, or Ii'pii bellied through, wux u good one. nn' the bosses never win knowed to bo nnrulv, nn' we don't aw bow they come to tnkn It Imn their bmdn to lt brenehy nil to oifct. The fnct K wo don't b'leeve they ever got out o the Held 'tlioiit help: but b'leevlu' nln't knowlii', you know." "Ilnvo jou found nny truck of tlicni yet?" nuked Dick. "Nothln'i Vept ns fur in the road." wns the reply. "It mined nbout dnyllght n reg'lnr. rlght-sinnrt leetle pour-down .while It lintcd nn' you enn't truck iiolh In' this uioriiln't on that itccoiiut, only hero tin' there, where the groiind'n ao linril It don't wnsh einy." "Ilnvo you any mnplcloin of who could have tnkeu them?" "No moro'n the mini in the moon," wns the reply. "They're gone, nn' Hint' nil 1 enn tell ye. I've met nigh on to u doz en men thl tiiornlu', and none of 'em Iiiih wen bide ir Ifnlr o the critter. It's mighty queer. Seems JeKt in of the nlrth had opened nn' Mvnlleroil 'em." "It Is iiueer," wild Dick. "Do ou want help in looking for them?" "Yes, nil wo emi git." wns the nnswer. "Avcrlll, he' n poor innii, nn' can't af ford to lose his team. Mebbo we're wor ryln' 'thout any lenson, nn 'they'll turn up summers 'round the kentry; but 1 nl low It look'n cf they was took. Anyhow, 'tnln't no moro'n fnlr nn' neighborly for in lo turn out mi' help blin bunt for em." "Of cuurto, we'll nil help," said Dick. "Is there to bo nn organized xenrch, or In every one to work Independently?" "Wnll, you see, wo hain't got so fur ns tlmt ylt." was the reply. "We hain't kuowed wlint to do, Vainc wo hain't knowed what to think. They're to meet at A.vcrlir nt noon or thereabout and II x up some plan, cf the horses don't turn up afore that time." Fifteen minutes Inter, Dick, Mr. lloono and tho messenger from Averlll's rodu away together. As they came opposite Mr, Porter's they saw Wnyue lttlng In the doorway, wltlui hinging book In his hand, bumming over' the tunes to bo sung at the next session of the singing school, "Hello!" culled out Dick to Snmantby, who was stnudlngnt the kitchen window, evidently wondering about tho cnvnlcndc she beheld. "Did you know there were boric thieves about this morning?" lie wnlchcd Wnyue ns ho asked the question to m'o. what effect tho words had on him. The hinging teacher looked up from bis book for a moment in Indifferently nn ho might at tho sound of any volco henrd unexpectedly, but either did not under stand what bail been said or felt no In tercst In it, tori when husnw who tho speaker was, ho dropped his eyes upon his bcol; n gii! u a nil went on with bis i singing. "ion don't say!" cried Snnmiithy, com- ing to the door, all excitement In a mo- J roviic. "wnosc nouses nil re iron iikik; i "AverllPs. near Deer Creek," answered Dick, with Ills eyes ou Wayne's face. Hut i Its quiet, unconcerned look bullied him. "Wall, I mus' say that's comlu' purty ' clus home," remarked Snmnnthj. "1 wouldn't wonder n bit of they got 'round these dlgglu's 'fore long. Hope they'll ketch 'cm nn' string 'em up." I "Tcll Ezra," called out Mr. Hoone. "Mebbo be II want tu turn out and help hunt. "I will so," nnswered Snmanthy. Thcu tho party rode off. It wns joined by several others beforo they reached Avcrllls, whero they found quite a crowd assembled. Old men, young men and boys were there. It seemed as If all the mule portion of the community hud turn ed out to help hunt horse thieves. Tho cxcltemeut was Intense. Kadi person hod n theory of his own to offer. Kach person ulso hnd n plan of his own to propose and advocate respect ing the search. Thu consequence was that It was nearly two o'clock before they began to do anything. "You didn't see or hear uothin' n' stran gers Ins' night, did ye?" asked Hill Green of Dick as they stood together, waiting for tome plan of action to be decided on, "No. llow' would I be likely to see ouythlng of them?" asked Dick. " 'Tisu't likely they came around Mr. Uoouu's." "1 didn't s'pose they did come 'round Mr. Uoone's," respouded Ulll, "Hut you wa'n't there all the time. 1 didn't know but you might hn' hverd sutliin' when you was down this way last night." "Aren't you mistaken nbout my being down this wny?" nsketl Dick. , "No, I hain't," nnswered Ulll, stoutly, "1 kind o reckon Hint you s'plcloucd I see ye. Was you out spurkiu'?" Hill nsked his question at random. When he nsked It, Dick thought of tho Idea be bud had of calling on Ithodn, and that Ulll must, lu some way, have an Inkling before do tlmt same vague way, und, disliking tho fcl low ns he did, that mnde him Indignant, and he turned nwny with the remark that ho didn't know that it was anybody's business where hu hnd been or whnt his business wns, A most unfortunate re mark to make, under the circumstances, as ho hud lo admit, later. "It looks mighty curl's to inc." Ulll said to tho men who hnd been stiuidlngJ by, listening to tno conversation, "tics ies' as irood as denied bcln' out las' lligbt. when I tackled HI in about It- xo neeru wlint he said about It, I reckon. Now I'm wlllln' to swear on a stack o' Ulbles big's a mectin' houso that he went by our house about two o'clock, fer 1 was up n-drlvln the cow out o' tho gardln, nn' I see u man a-skulkln' nloug tho road, au' when he see mo ho kiud o' sheered off into the shaddcr, ns ef bo didn't want to bo seen. Uut 1 sco him, fer all that, jest as plain's day, an' It was Dick Urayton, au' ho knows it. B'poion, wo llud out whether ho was to anybody's houso las' night. Jest you wake Inquiries, kind o' sly, so's f not git .taking Hint knowledge of his Intention . sa afore ong. I've talked to Nancy, Into consideration, nloug with the fucl7 l " ,n,.kw,1 . ,l ,0l,': ,won ,0 of his having- accompanied her homo bov 'j'" u Ka w ' u,,,,rure ' ' cmwor ;" erul times rrom singing school, ou tho ' 1 "l wi't they'll glyo Mr. Slug n' 'leach strength of which occurrenco Ulll Green lo understand that he emu Pnlnver had nronbesled n mutch. It seemed to him round .?" both In the way lies dolu' of what his Intentions of the nlgut ",', ' , ,,,,"u, " ,vy Bm i""" J'"1 bad been, and he could not Keen ' u ' "d wn the color from his face. He snw wini wuiicy. wny. sues me one. unis Hill's suspicions' were nroused In ""ii i put up witu tuu meu o- pinynr see- LS?eCvtV t!iittiiti4yi!'i him to mlstrustln' anything. lit he wns nnywhoro I'd like lo know It. lit ho wa'n't I'd like to know where he'd be'n to nt that time i' night. Ho tried to bamboozle me by pretendln' I was mis taken. Hut I lull jo 1 wasn't. When t see a man 1 know hlni, and lie can't eriim tho eon-tra-ry Uowii my throat! No, slrrce. not by n goldarn sight. My name's Hill Green, an' Tin wlllln' to btck up wlint Ulll Green says, any day. Ve. sir: 1 be, nn ye can bet jer bottom dollar mi't. ef je want to," mid by way of mak ing the insertion more cinphntlc Hill ex pectorated a grunt mouthful of tobacco juice nt the bead of tin unlucky chicken which happened lo pns. It takes but little to nroino u person's curiosity and e.clio smplelou. Thero weie plenty who were willing mid ready to Inquire; If Dick Hrnytofi had been at any one's boiiie on W'dneday uvcnlng. No one had ecn him nfler ln1ns school. cMc'I't Hill Green. Hut the-excitement of till' search made everj thing elu M'condary O'r the time, and Hill let the ball he bad st rolling lest for the piceut: but be hud not g through with 11 by any mcain. lie would Set It In motion nmilii, If necessary, and he always felt It obligatory upon him to do anything that would annoy a peron against whom he had a grudge. The search beg.tn. The woods wero scoured In all direc tions. Kvorythlug was done that men who have no cluu to work from could do. l'or two days the search was kept up faithfully. Hut not a trnec was found of hores or hore thieves. KVerybody was completely niystllled. It seemed very much, us the man who spread the news of the theft bad said, as if the earth had opened and hwnllowed them up. "It's no uc to look longer," said Aver ill, on tho evening of the second day. "We've done nil we could. Wu'vo be'n everywhere, 'ccptln' In the Hlg Swamp, nn' there hain't no use o' gciln' there, 'cause u innn can't travel In It, much less n boss. Mo wu know they e.m't be there, 'thout tnkln' thu trouble to look. iWc'll hnvo to give It up ns n bad job, boys," he added with n little quaver In bis voice. To lose one's horses in thoo dajs was to lose the greater sliuru of one's depen dence. "I'm much oblecgcd to ye fur yer kindness, nn' I hope Hi bev a chance tu pay yo bnck, dome dny, bur not In the sumo wny." So the senreh ended mid nothing had been accomplished by It. "I don't understand nbout Dick Hrny ton's tryln' to lie out o' belli' off summers that night," said Hill Green to his par ticular cronies. "I'm a-goln' lo look Inter the mutter u leetle. Mebbo It's all right, but what puzzles me is, why sh'd ho try to deny It when bo knows I sec him?" Of course, this hint of Hill's Hint there was something wrong was u subject of frequent conversation among Ids friends after that, mid If was but u short tlmu before Dick wns under a suspicion which was to culminate In a charge of villainy ngalnst him. CHAPTER XI. ' A day or two went by. Thu excitement began to lull a little. Hut thero was no danger of its dying out for u long tlmu In come, even If nothing more of thu kind which had aroused It were to happen, for tho recol lection of ii horse stealing transaction was to tho early settlers what our lato war Is to those who took part In It something to be talked over. and won- dcred about every lime two or threo in terestcd neighbors get together. Monday morning Dick happened to bo wanting tin iron of some sort to mako u repair on his plow. Not lludlng ouu about Mr. noone s nousc or nam, no went over to Mr. Porter' to ecu If ho could llud whnt he wanted there. Samnuthy was in the front jnril, giving llttlu vicious dabs lit a coat which wits Imaging ou tho clothes line. She had a bnsiu of soapsuds on u block of wood bo- side her, and with this solution, applied with n rag, slio win endeavoring to in.- compllsh something with the garment bu- , lore her, Have you taken to cleaning old clothes?" asked Dick, coming up behind her, unobserved. Samanthy gave a llttlu piping cry. Hint was first cousin to it fashionable young lady's shriek, und nearly jumped out of her shoes, she was so startled. "I.aud o' goodness, how you scalrt me!" she cried. "I 'didn't know ns thero was n man nnywhercs 'round the dlgglu's." "1 don't b'cllovo you'ro ns much ufrnlil of the men in you'd llkn to iiiuku mo think you are," laughed Dick, "I'd like to know what you're doing." "I'm cleanln' up that feller's coat," an swered Samanthy, with a vicious empha sis on "that feller" and uu nccompnuy Ing vicious twitch of the garment be longing to him. "Can't he clean his own clothes?" ask ed Dick, eying thu coat closely. "Is ho so busy lie can't Und tluie to do it him self?" "I s'poso so," answered .Samnnthj,1 spitefully. "Ef be had a couple moro gals to mako fools of, wu'd hev to wait ou him the whole nuduiin' time." "Meaning Nannie nnd " "An lthody," said Samanthy, liuisli Ing tho sentence for Dick. ''Oh, 1 nln't blind by no mentis! liless ye, 1'vo seen how things wns mgoln' for n good spell back, nn' 1 jest keep u-puttlu' In my say whenever I git a chance, an' you Jest mark my words an' cu It tlmt fuller don't have n fnllln'-out with both o' them now'! ond fiddle for nobody, so there's a-golu' to be the biggest kind of u rumpus ufore n great spell, uu' 1 ain't a mlto ashamed to own up that I'm n-doln' nil I can to help It along. Cousnrn his plctcr, 1 don't like hltn, an' never did. lie wns n-sny-in' sutlitu' he thought awful sharp nbout of maids, t'othar day, but 1 didn't let ou 1 hcerd him, though 1 knew he wns u-sny-in' it fer my 'special benefit, but, thinks I. Jest you wnlt an' sco If there hain't one ol' maid that's enough for ye, wheu sue gits n cunnco to uo suimu. , "I have been considerably worried on Ithoda's account," said Dick, "Having , no mother to advise her, he has a'grcutcr chance to lulluence her than Nannie, And . I think, too, tlmt Hhoda cures moro for i him than Nannie does." "I guess you're right about that," re- sponded Samanthy, "but yo needn't wor- ry. Ilhody's smart enough to look out fer herself, I reckon, though she's kind o' soft about some things, like 'most all gals.'' "Well, 1 bone so," said Dick, rather skeptically, however. "Uut it seems to Jmls' io see, the way 'tis now, lies I.t.. III. ...I.. I.H- I...,- ..I....I.., .. mitl lltlilln in limtnilt un flwii'ji'u fi.irrlii inn thai Out emit mint lie uncommon!) dirty, judging from the amount of labor jou are laying out on It." ""J'aln't uMicily din," i'plalucd Su luantby. "It's pilch. He' daubed ouu sleeve clear Up lo the elbow." "I'd like tu know where he's been to get pilch on his clothes?" wondered Dick. "There ln'l a pine tree aliywhere about the neighborhood. I hough there may be some small ones near the Hlg Swiimp." "I diinno where he got It from, but It's there, sure enough," iopndcd Sainaii thy. "lie come a-fetchln' out the eont a little spell ago as poinp'm as a kuruel o' in'IMiy, tr.ilnin' dny, nn' cz be! 'I wiint this denned,' ns of 1 wns oblecgcd to Hot 'round when he told me lo. 'I'll give you a quarter ef Jou'll clean It,' ajs he. n-euln' Hint I was goln' to git huffy 'bout belli' ordered 'round. That made u din'cruiico, I couldn't nirn n quar ter any quicker, ,mi I s.ild I'd do It. an' that's what I'm up lo now," "Samniithy," said Dick, In n low mid Mysterious whisper. "I belluvo 1 could tell where that pilch came from." "Why wh.it d'je menu?" nsked Sa manthy, her woman's curiosity all arous ed In an Instant by the air of mystery about Dick's wolds and manner. "I mean Just thin: Tlmt I believe Wayne's a rascal," amweied Dick. "1 belleie he could tell us who slide those liores If he uw. lit to." "G I laud o' deliverance!'' cried Sit- maiitliy. "llev jou any idee who under the sua an' nlrth It was? Hey?" "I have." answered Dick. "Hut I don't want to s.iy anything moro now. I'erhaps I ought not to bine said as much ns I huve, but I know you can keep things to yourself. I haven't told jou anything that amounts to much, but It iitny ct you to thinking, nnd If you keep your ejes and ears open you may see und hear something Hint will help to straighten things out. 1 think, in I snlil, that 1 know where that pitch came from, nnd to-night I'm going to Hud out whether 1 am right or wrong about it. If 1 am, 1 shall feel sure that I know who one of the men Is that bellied to steal Averlll's horses." "Do you s'plclon him?" nsked Snmnu thy. In n whisper, with u furtive look nbout them, ns If sho hulf expected to Hud Mr. Way no listening to their conver sation. "Yes, 1 do," ninwcrcd Dick. "Hut 1 wasn't going to say anything more about it, was I? I'll tell you more nbout what 1 think before long. In tho meantime keep what I've hinted lo yourself, Sa innntliy." . "I will so," responded Snmnnthj-. "Hut how d'ye como to mistrust" Hut Dick was resolute in his determina tion to say m more nbout tho matter thcu. , "Wnlt n while." be said, nnd then went b.ick to his work, "I'er goodness' sake!" Snmnnthy kept saying to herself, by spells, nil dny. "I'd liku to know If It can be so! The Idee! A boss Hilet In thu homo! My good ness!" ClIAl'TKU XII. It was after nine o'clock, am! the sing ing class wns In' Hie middle of a new tune, when Hill Green, who wns sitting by Hie window of the school house, look ed out and saw u mini going down tho pnth leading to tho crossroads fiont Mr. Uoone's. "Tears to tin; that looks liko Dick Hrnytou," thought Ulll. "Wonder what he's Nkulktu' 'round n'ter now?" Dick had stopped In tho path and wns listening to the singing. Ah Hill watched him from thu window bu started on. . "lie's goln' from home," said Hill to himself. "I'm u-goln' to fuller him an' seo where ho goes this t lino or my name ain't Hill Green!" lie contrived In slip out of the school house without being observed nnd crept cautiously nloug thu path toward the pluco where ho had seen Dick Inst. It was ii cloudy night und onu could sco but a little wny Into the gloom, except when tho clouds broke away for a moment und let the moon shine through. Thero had been one of these breaks lu tho clouds when Dick pnuscd to listen, and Hilt, looking out just nt Hint time, hail hnd no trouble in recognizing him. Ills curiosity wns excited nt once when ho inw Dick going nwny from Mr. Hooue's. Hut onu settler lived In that direction, n Gorman, unable to tnlk n dozen words of Kugllsh, and with him Dick would bu unlikely to have any bus iness. Hill hnd been keenly suspicious of Dick ever since tho conversation which tool: place ut Averlll's on thu tlrst day of tho search, and It wns therefore quite nat ural, und, but thu work of u moment, for him to decide to piny the spy. Dick h.td started for tho Cottonwood tree, on which hu expected to find some thing new, by u route somewhat moro roundabout than the one ho had taken on tho day of thu discovery of the writ ing, but pnrt of tho wny would run ou higher ground, where the underbrush wns thinner, nnd triivclliij? lu n cloudy night would thus be rendered easier. Hill Green crept along the road swiftly In shadow till lie could faintly discern Dick's figure abend. Then ho slackened his pace nnd kept along nt u snfo dis tance behind. About a mile from the school hotibo Dick struck oft' Into tho woods. Hill followed him with nil the eager ness of n bloodhouud ou thu scent of n lleeing fugitive. "This Is gettln' to be mighty excltln'." whispered Ulll to himself, "I wonder what It's coin to amount to?" Two or threo drops of cold perspiration broke out ou Hill's forehead lis thu thought of borso thieves en me Into his miudi At henrt he was n coward. Horse thieves stood to him for nil tbnt was des perate nnd dangerous. To bo near them wns to be ou the brink of n precipice. llo fully renllzed the awful danger he might be lu should Dick provo to bo ono of thoo dnre-dcvil characters und hap pen to discover blm. Hut ho wasn't go ing to back out now. He hated Dick too much to give up while thero wns a clmncii of discovering something ngitiiist him. I'l'n be continued. I Copyright, 1SIH. I)- Itolicrt Homier' Sons. Finnic Bioo'aon'n New Home. "Clnytnoiit," Frank Stockton's now home, Is tho fitllillmunt of ills Ideal; "a nnlen spot, shut In from tho world amid tho hills of tin; beautiful und'hls torle vnlle-y of tho Shenandoah, n fow miles distant from uualut old Clmrles town, In West VhKliil.i," writes Clif ford Howard lu tho Ladles' Homo Journal. "A iiimlreil nml llfty ncros of forest, fluids nnd orchards; of wide spreading lawns nud turrnccd gardens, nud in tholr midst a stately mansion nf Colonlnl architecture Standing on a gentle eminence, tho houso overlooks 'tho landscape, In which tuv other dwellings mo visible, nud no highway nor road passes within sight of It. It stands back moro than tliicc-nimrtcrs of a uillo from tho cutraiico to tho grounds, and Is reached by u winding drlvoway through a wood of oak and taugled vines, with hero nml thero a mass of rock or somo boulder, adding to tho picture of romantic wlldncss," Horo Is something that may Interest womoiifWho nro looking for husbands: A man bates mightily to inntry nn en tire family. The growing Cook County city of BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS, It Just taking another stride In advance. Under Mayor Jacob F. Reka'a rlgoroni and popular administration, tht prosperous old suburban community will akortljr poiieii a noblt hillildt park along Burr Oak avenue. Aa In tht caie of Oklcagt and Lincoln Park, an ancient cemetery, laid oat orer half a century ago, will be come tht new recreation place for the tiring. Mayor Kehm, on entering apen kit tilth term, emphasized bit position that no more burials thonld take place there, alnct the grounds were overcrowded, and now to actively art tht Meaat Greenwood authorities co-operating tho ashes of over half the 800 forefathers Interred la the old gTaveyard have already been reverently transferred to mag nificent Mount Greenwood. Willis N. Itudd, anperlntendent of Mount Greenwood, eontlnuei very energetic In the removals, and, at Mount Greenwood deedt ta tat municipality tht old lota taken in part exchange for tht new, a beautifml puttMa park of tht tltt of a large block will toon be added to Blua Island's many attractions. Thereto no Bail on oiir Hook T K ft a4 far Uut ftptm, M Uiet Um stot of lk mIm, itktkr. tntliimi tkaMIt Hwt csvwt smtc IkM Ml the 1 Iwijli mi iiimh at Mar rla matbto. 1 We tiatr lit jwrty tod'ttlKk H.tea, matMar ma wlUnat a tlwltl. I li .t'.lll. I l I l I l.ij.tl.lj.1 "'fj't aTldila fhh &iirtbB41 M and otrrwKelnaltMiMHMlMiMlm goad - O ViHIsll 'llOWtJI mtMm itnht4i k ik ii attaal caM al awaafattara al ar suit, etery alkcr rkia, maeMae camaaat Urm ant aa Merlar fraieaf atalai, UM arkaat kili It mate ta tall Ida latle at Wfta tarltrt aai acrtaat kV iMak tsxllss b tari aaaaak ht "Ike amaa." WC BCLICVC THC BEST IS GOOD GNOUOH FOR EVEUVBODV as ta maaafattar aaf ONU ORAUC, wfckh It THC REST .Tfti.Jr?fiTtli!'LlI'TtiriXiriliili."il.i:iiiiiliiiIi We Hayeaii Irlicle of Real Meril;.T fwkktf ash; atatft ta'aa mm aaS Ut4 ta fea aaaradaM at any laltKkMt aertaa. t rYaatt kW ' keaa made ta amlaa, aMCklan at cN at la alkar matklatr), aai kataata aa are lastWar 'oltk Ike warUiHj af taaw athsf mtkt, aaa't ke taa tare It It Ike kl asUI ea hate IrM tka NO. ." ON 8ALC BVTHOUSANDS OFDEALERSHI-ljl.l I I t(t I.I I t ijMi'lTj A I STEEL BEARINGS. etjw!5l4sp Sewing machine. IT IB THE BIST. 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