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THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE AND CAPE COUNT t ERA fcD. FRID. Fifth Installment Of This Year's Best Story EPZFl -I CHAFTER IX. Master cf the "Master Key" Mine. HEX Ituth Gallon did not call upon bini and lie found IiIlq self unable to local? tier Charles Everett was at a loss v. uuc 10 dit. lie bad wired D ar of bis anxb-ty about her and bad received word in reply that the young engineer had received conflicting messages. Unhappily for the girl. Everett was called out of town. And so when he found . himself forced to make a har ried trip to San Francisco her predica ment became the more pronounced. The false Everett. George Drake. took it upon himself to call at the Iii;z lor her mail, and, returning with word that there was none for her. Kutli felt a . strange premonition that matters were not progressing as they sliaid. Mrs. Darnell found her gazing oat of the drawing room window, huddled, in a pathetic little heap, dejection stamp ed on features and form "Dearie," purred the hostess, "joe. look as if yoa had lost your last friend on earth. Do cheer up. What is the trouble V Ruth turned her bead, but rvined In the same queer little attitude, reply ing in a plaintive voice: "I do not understand why Mr. Dorr has not written or wired me. Iloally. Mrs. Darnell. 1 am beginning to fear that something has happened to him." Mrs. Darnell looked at her searching ly, but recovered quickly under the questioning return gaze. "Do not worry. K'.Ub. Everything will come out all right. Supposing we take a drive. The air and sunshine will do you a world of good." Every minute was one of deliuht to the unsophisticated girl, and each new fcigbt and vista opened a new win Id to her inexperienced mind. After a stop at Grant's tomb they spe.-.k-d downtown, reaching Columbus circle after a run through Central park A blowout of one of the tires caus?d a delay. Ruth tired of sittimi in the car, and, jumping out, she spied a iior ist's window. Before Mrs D:rs:H5 eoull think of the possibility of a mis carriage of her well laid plans the girl was inside. She purchased violets for both and was on her way out when she saw a telephone. Intuitively, rath er than from any other motive, she lustily called up Mr. Everett's ofj.-e. TV tier amazement she learned ih.tr he lia I gone west. Her news was even more startling to JIs. Israeli than it bad been to ttilh. Quick action was m edcu. ami. leaving Ruth in the car with a pre varicated excuse, the oi ler women was soon phoning to Drake, telling him to go west at once and instructing hi:.; to meet them in San Francisco, where he was to pose as Everett and continue carrying out the plot to secure po-s.s-fion of Ruth's mining property. And thus it came about that live days later found them in the metrop olis of the Pacific const, where they were met Ly Drake, still posing as Ev erett The greatest difficulty lay in rccencii ing Roth's mind to the mystery ..f Everett's sudden departure after she had seen him at Mrs. Darnell's tie night- before. But the clevcriu ss of Ruth Spscd a . Florist s Wi'-tfw. the schemer counterbalance! p.". .loitbts, ; and the girl was therefore persuaded to hasten to San Francisco to an out her plans. Accordingly she wired Dorr, but again "the wires crossed." for. al though he learned that she was go ing to the western city, be again learn- j ed that Everett had failed to connect , with her. Ruth had been gone many days when John Dorr received another tele gram from Everett that made bis In-art , stop its regular beat Alone in his ! Ci'bin he pored over it s's if there : must le some hidden meaning beneath i the words. It was unbelievable Aft i or all his paid and his very carefr.l ! forethought for her comfort and safe tj something had- gone wrong. Ev crett was brief: San Francisco. April 2. John Dorr. Silent Valley. Cat: Il.ive been unable to t'md Miss Gallon. EVERKTT. For awhile his mind refused to work log;o:l!y. All that be could think tf was little Ruth Gallon, she of the' slen der bands and pure eyes, lost in the gre:,; city ar.d piteonsly seeking a fa iLil'r face. Rut he pulled himself vig orously together and called up the ajcut at t;y .i. -n. over the telephone. want to. get a wire ri.rv:itK. to" San Francisco." "All light. Johr. what is it?" John thought a moment and then dfc btte. this message: Oinri Krerelt. Call Building. San FraB-rlcr-. Mi-s Ontton fras ! have gnnp to the 8C ?r'-.'-!c. as f ired v- hefor DORR. After moiling over lit:? problem be felt that be must confide in some oue. ; Of all the men in the mi;:e he trusted ; aily Tom Kane. He strode flown the t bid to the cook shanty and found the j old man engaged in bis t".sk of prepar- i ing tlie noonday meal. ' "Look here. Tom." John said ab ruptly, holding out the teligram. ; "I haven't said anything before, but Ruth is lost in -San Francisco. I've wired E crett before, lie can't Cud her." Without a word the cook reached for the yc'low sljp and read it slowly. He glanced up and said with the ut most simplicity. "I reckon you'd bet ter catch this evening's express.' "Rut my work here somebody has got to look after the mine and Wilker-so:i"- Tom Ka?:e glanced at him and then at the bit of paper. "I know how you feel."' be muttered, "but I've cooked years enough to know that if you leave ) Sornethma Had Gone rong. things on the lire they'll burn. This business won't wait." He smiled mag uibcetitiy "And you just leave this to me. I've been here since the mine started, and I truess I can attend to It from cook shanty to Wilkersou. ' The main thing is to find Ruth. I know she's safe, fcr nobody would hurt that little girl. Rut you've got to go to Frisco and help her. Likely she's found herself pretty much a stranger. I trot lost in Xew Orleans once, an 1 I reckon Frisco is bigger." "I'll go." said Dorr promptly. "I'll leave my papers and my new plans in your charge. Tom." The old man laid his warm hand on John's arm. "Xew plans?" he whis pered "Have you found the mother lode? Don't say anything to Wliker uon." "Rut be is the superintendent?" ' "Xot of this shanty 1 never trust 'an egg until I've broken it" , ! In Harry Wilkerson's dark heart there was what he might in his twist ed vocabulary have termed happiness. His plans were working out to perfec tion Jean Darnell had wired again that all was well and that she would have news for him in a few days. This meant that she and George Drake had done their part. Rut be wondered why it was that John Dorr, who must cer tainly be anxiously awaiting word from Ruth, neither said anythiug nor displayed a sign of impatience. It did not escape him that Tom Kane and the young engineer Were in con sultation several times. What were they pl.-nnlng? He determined to probe boldly. When Dorr came into the office in the afternoon and began to clear up his desk Wilkerson asked quietly. "What's the news from San Francisco? Has Ruth wired?" John bad been expecting this per fectly natural question and was ready with his answer: "Everything seems to be all right" "Good!" said the superintendent dry ly. "I'd like to get started on "that new lead pretty soon." He could not repress a sour smile. "Since the oltl rate of wages has been restored I guess you and I may have to do with out our salaries for awhile." John looked up and caught himself. He was in no position to quarrel with this man. "Fay the men first, of course." be said. He proceeded to get into a package of blueprints and mem oranda "Going to move?" suggested Wilker son "I'm going for a trip, and I thought I'd look over my notes in the mean win!?." was the response. Wilker-on said no more. He went on the alert. From Rill Tuhbs he learn?d that Ioit was going to ruu into either Valle Vista or Silent Valley with the motor truck. , The superintendent of the "Master Key" belonged to the type that Is cat like in its quickness of action, based on intuition rather than on reason. While Ruth Gallon was carefully con cealtnl. it was more than possible that Dorr would so siir things up with the aid of Everett that all plans to seize control of the mine's stock would be futile. He must not be allowed to go to San Francisco. Rut hQWQrnthim? 3YiIkcr- son po'niTefed ffils problem fill his dark face was suffused with angry blood There was no way but the way of vio lence. Among his sensuous appetites was none for blood, but be nerved him - self to bis task-and shortly after mid ! day called for bis horse and rode, out. stating that he was going across the divide to see about a fresh supply of wood In the saddle scabbard he car tied a short saw. Spanning an arroyo betwen two hills hnlfway to Silent Valley was a shorn bridge of considerable height ti was midafternoon when Harry Wilkersou threw the bridle rein over his pony's head and climbed down the bill slojv? till he was directly under the bridge. d!?tv riin; i,:,;.u tr thH -Master Then be pulled the little saw out ,'t was dark-when lr-ev ar shirt bosom and began -woriwl'iftecn rived, and Kane w-s able to taiie bis minutes later he climbed up to the jazed aa.i uju-i, -lU Slu ciiu-e intj road. broke the saw in two. Hung the pieces Into the" brush and rode away. He did not go far. From his place of vantage halfway up the hill he waited. The hour that elapsed before he beard the coughing of the motor seemed an endless succes sion of deadly seconds, each marked by a stabbing breath. Then he saw the truck emerge from the cut and com mence to rumble heavily down the slope. John Dorr was driving. With him was one of the hands. The heavy truck bumped upon the bridge, and in the desert silence the man on the hill saw it quietly sway to oue side and then plunge downward to the rocks below. Refore the sound of that crash could reach his listening ears be saw a sudden burst of flame shoot up a dense swirl of smoke. Then, like the faraway crackling of a tire, came the noise of the yielding timbers, followed by a dull boom. "My God!" whispered Wilkerson to himself. "The gasoline tank exploded and the car is on fire!" He crouched in the brush, waiting to see whether any one emerged from the gulch. Xo one did. The bridge burned fiercely. At least no one would ever know the cause of this catastrophe, and John Dorr would not go to San Francisco. Instinct told him to flee the scene. Rut a stronger passion overcame him; he must see for himself what had bap penod. He mounted his horse and rode swiftly down the slope. ; The truck had turned, completely oyer .and lay broken and.. smoldering across the waterworn bowlders Wil kerson could not see two forms; all he discerned through the eddying smoke was the body of John Dorr, flung some distance from the truck, bis pallid face turned to the blazing sky. "Dead!" muttered Wilkerson. chilled with the horror of the thing he had done. It bit into his very soul, that scene, until he could not stand It longer and rode furiously away toward the other side of the divide. He must go on his supposed errand about the wood and know nothing of this. On the crest of the mountain he halt ed and looked back. Far below him a thin curl of gray smoke marked the site of the murder. Knowing that he was safe, Wilkerson experienced a tre menelous reaction. He raised himself exultantly In his stirrups, ne was now master of the "Master Key" mine. ' CHAPTER X. In the Heart of Chinatown. 1TII quick decision Wilkerson turned his horse toward Valle Vista. He felt in his pockets to see how much money he had. He discovered that through an oversight be had put into bis pocket before leaving the ofiice the last San Francisco mint check for something like $3,000. There was besides this a couple of hundred dollars. ne pulled this out, stared at it. laugh ed and went on. "Frisco for mine," said he. The evening sun was pouring a pale blue light through a high Pacific fog when John Dorr came to his senses. Twenty feet away the machine was smoldering and the" smell of oil and varnish lay like a miasma In the gulch. He could hardly breathe. He strttg gled painfully np the slope toward the road and then lost consciousness gain. It was only for a moment for Tom Kane, desert wise, traveling in the cool of the evening, stopped his burros at the top of the declivity, wondering what the fire was. He saw that the bridge was gone. This might le due j to tramps camped in the dry bed of i the creek, not attending to their blaze. He led the burros off the road and down the slope, only to stop with an ' exclamation such as he had not used In years. John Dorr lay there with his fingqrs clutched into the gray j marl . - . ' He stooped over and saw that the body, bulking heavily in the misty light, still held its vital epark. "Where is Hickman, the driver?" The cook peered around and then once more bent over the motionless form of the young engineer. With great ex ertion he managed to lift bim up and place him across one of the pack sad dies, John's arm automatically clasp ing, the little animal's neck. Seeini him secure, and coming to his senses. ' Kane went down to the smoldering re maius of the machine to search for his companion. One glance was suffi- -cient He quietly went back and start ed his journey toward the mine. Hi? old hands, seared by years of cooking. patted the almost inanimate form of Dorr. They were almost to the "Master Key' mine when Dorr cairto. bjgjgel. lipped otr tue U up weakly. "What happene' "Xothing much. his arm about nil fall." That bridge . :, .y.iWl'SM strong" "Rrid; gone?" :eV said "Sun." said oW Tom Kan!asily, whistlins to his burros again. "You just come along with the." "Rut I haven't tot my coat" The cook ' looked at him with swift understanding ( His .coat hnd ben in the seat of the machine and was burn ed "I" i get you another coat when we gi t bat li to camp." he said com- foi-tmc-lr So t!lt-v iimress-'d th lon the cook shanty without .being observ ed by any ef the m tiers Dorr waj still but half conscious and willingly submitted to being pat to bd. tlo.'gh be still protested that be wanted his coat ' "What do you want your coat for?" ; demanded Kane. j John opened bis eyes widely, for the i first time cognisant of his surround ings Then he leaped from the bed "All my money is in it!" Tom Kane sat on the hair beside him. dish towel in hand, as a sc.t of emblem of authority, and demand d ia his careful tones. There wasn't any thing else in the coat. John?" Ilebeiit his white head as if to catch a whis per Instead Dorr gave a raucous shout: "There was that check from the mint" "l saw you myself give that ch.-ck to Wilkerson." said the cook sotiiinuly "Rut that doesn't change matins any You've got to get - to San Francircn. and you're, busted." Tom Kane pulled ' out an old deerskin poke and frcm it spilled on the table a few hundred do! lars. "Just as soon as you get able. John.' he said huskily, "yon' take this m )ii.v and get to Frisco. Find Ruth That's all that matters uh l.ihat "llurrv!" I:e whisuered iUle girl. "WiiU rs siiKv m; Is gone. He's been gm afternoon." "Rut I am badly hurt."1 said .bh: Dorr stupidly.' Th"U Kane ir.ik r stood that he. must - t:;;o de -t -. measures?1" ' "xrf " ' " " Fifteen minrres ' I-iCt' !vrr was pounding down the rent! toward Silent Valley. His Lead was roughly '-?'; aged, his chest had been tightly strap pod with the ripped woo'en blanket, and' in his nostri!s! 'wn the rr.'.ige;it odor of ammoniW "lie was at last awnke and knew-tiat in bis pocket Mas a thousand dollars in gold An hour later be boarded the S'niset o press and automatically paid bis fare bought his Pullman ticket and. not withstanding the porter's earnest in quiry as to his Injuries, went to tied as silently as he arrived in San Francisco a day later. Exuliant in his triumph. Wilkerson stifled the small voice of his conscience and strode on. Cue. thought uo.v mas tered his every action- he must reach San Francisco and Jean Darnell. Jean Darnell! The woman who stir red him to the depths of his innermost soul. Jean Darnell and the "Master Key!" Arrived at the station he sent her a wire telling of his coming Two min utes later be was aboard the train As he gazed backward a bend of the rails drew a curtain to his musings, and he turned and entered the car. t , Upon their arrival in San Francisco i Mrs.- Darnell acted ,gpon her det ision . made during the journey that they . would stop at a less pretentious hotel ; than the St. Francis, where the chances of her plans being spoiled by chance : meetings with the real Everett or per ! haps John Dorr ,w?ne too gre.1t An;l so they took a taxi to the Manx A word with Drake and the older woman stepped to the dt;sk and in a firm., bold hand wrute: The girl is sick, and we must hurry hsr to a hospital!" V Lorr v'.-' ;' ., J -?:-i,' ' ' - 'A I-1 -r ' - if ' lfeJ'tt; vVe must get mmmwmimii' Iu quarter minute and ImBmrS unconscious form h. f "-;fr.f arms, her face cove escor 'V f 'rt" they removed tf;eir i-gf fi SiJ.:'.i: :v. rtvartments that! it o!.ni.-.!:eled Mrs DarneM ?T .er in:: (1 The latter ivtia-i frotn Ilarrv V:i!:et s was on his way a:iJ soon Wearied bv the lot th -i telegram s::- iii'4 that lie wou.d join them g trip across the continent. Ruth was glad to ret're ear ly, and shortly a tier the ii:ner hour she was tucked In her tud and sleeping sovmilly Drake hastened t the di'pot and met Wiikers!'!. iliivinu him to the Manx with a 1 haste "I'n. awfully -lad to see you. Har ry." was the effusive erecting he re ceh ed from Jean. His heart ; ouuded with the joy of !t! After all his v-beming and plotting was v oita while. lie would wji iha mine and the woman also The mine! The Master Key!" The thought brought bim back like the snapping of a whip "Where is the girl?" he asked nlmcpt. brusquely. "in there." and Mrs. Darnel! pointed to the i-urta ins dividing Ruth's room from the other. Wilkerson started toward the arch way Harry!" He turned. "Yea mustn't go in there." "Why not?" "She's sleeping you'll awaken her." "Oh. ail light!" He paused and leok ed livm Drake to Mrs. Darnell. "Well, let's get t'owti t; business. Where are th" papers? Have you got them yet?" "Ssh! Not so loud"- and Mrs. D: r ae'i looked apprehensively toward the heavy plush hangings.' "l-h. that's all right. Jean. Rut we must hurry this thing up." In her bed Ruth stirred. The cur rar.r of voiees came to her as in a trou bled tirea ;n Whose were they? Where had sh. !?:ml that voice before? T, Before a Doorway Wilkerson Stopped heavy, one? She turned ca her siiie and the moonlight shone on her iu a white iight "I tell you. .Ie; n. you mu-st do as 1 say! If we want to get d.-sc-ss-..:! ;if those papers and satire the mii:e w must act!" ; you be quiet;" Mrs. Darnell's eyes blazed in angl rtd resentment. What were the voices saying? Ruth sat up. listened, slipped from the bed and tiptoi-d to the cuttains. "You'd do as I say or" "Harry!" "Ob. come, old m; 0 e .. ti 41. Jlw " . use1 01 mi ims arguniv j Drake arm te Wilker laid bis band on Wil stntiningly Their e sou calmed himself. ''i. 'Oh. all right. ' As you S;ay." And he stepped to Jean and "rued bi-r around to him. Slam! Rang! "Hello, hello!" With one rush the trio were rp(ii her Mrs. Darnell seized the affrijjted girl and dragged ber from the pho.ne She screamed. - "Stop ber yelling! Stop her!" con manded Wilkerson f "George, for God's sake, do sjOme thing!" . With ber hand over the girl's ujiouth, Mrs Darnell held ber by sheer strength, while the always cowardly Wilkerson screamed his couimarls in a louder tone than those of the gin! had iK'e'U. 1 Her bead fell back, and her body became lin.p. f 'She's fainte'd! Call n taxi at ionee! her out of this bote!" five minutes they were downline elevator.- Another ilkerson. .with of the girl iih his red by the caph of th a;a:. cross the lobcjv. precedeel Mrs. Darnell ston- i :ed at the Oesk-long enough to thro I uie bellboy l jr p.evarors 'fmm teg $s&r4$c3 foil ' few m t?? Fv "4 i: '' ; .- ?. ; "V? -i- v. I - r ' - , i, ' ' s i. t i ' x-ti ariii ndetl clers or tht ! an!;rtri?g'ns could stop to act they were out cf the hotel and in a taxi. I The bouse detective sprang from al- 1 most out ef uowhere and in a second ! wr.s sp'e!i!!g after the fleeimr ones. J ;iccoini)ani;j(t by another plain ciotnes Mil They "ighted the first taxi as It rounded the comer of i'owel! and Eddy streets "Keep that car in sight and catch it :f you can!" The chauffeur made answer with his root. As the detectives saw the course the ther car wis taking they both :nur mured. "Chinatown!" Into the realm of the yellow mar -hot the auto Refore a doorway Wilkerson stopped Rap: Pause rati' Rap! Pause rap' A face appeared a the door creaked tpeii. the face of a 'hiaaman. deeply lined, the almond sham-' eyes scarcely visible through the nearly closed liels A signal and a whispered word from Wilkerson. and the door widened the opening, and all passed through. With a whisk it closed Around bends and corners ar.d down steps! another bend and : not her Sight of stairs. Then along a long corridor, where scarcely a ray of light was visi ble. ' All the time the shutiltng feet o! the little yellow man could be hear J in the adva?: e. Then a door stopped the profession. Another series of signals. Another long wait. The door opened with a pecu rumbling sound. They entered a queerly arranged room. At first .r. :..:;. it seemed very small, but as the eye traveled around its walls its strai ire shape gave one a feeling of fea ;--.::; rppreheiis! u. It was completely cyl indrical. Wilkerson at a sign from the China man laid Ruth on the Moor ami a Chi nese woman shuliled to her at the b-.'ck of the yellow man. Leaving her hi the charge of the oriental, the etinrs returned the way they had come On the arrival of Dorr in San F Cisco he was met by Ia erett at ferry, and t"gi ih r th y starfnl search for Kt:.h Fir.-t they I -: an tog th? a ;l roar.'.", of the h lYiii-ig to ;.- at I'C" at any of the --: h-.u Is. - r-t jttv.;;rh!g at the Si l-'i":n -.-. w !;.;.-.. st- was supi esed to stop, they arr:v-J at rh: M: -x Wer.rj t:t;d S'.r :'ro:i xiv e- cape f the v'ght before. Dorr wi s rea'v fo rcti"".' to !iis f-,',.in:. i'e-'l i'g u-X'h'te wi'gr't'Z r'.'-.:".' t.h'.' uTt f.'t Dcsirivg o 'ivt s(v3-. cf h!." t'ersct:::! effects away, he trie! to o'en the ('.res ser drawers and discover.-! thvn to '". locked. He sent for a key. an.! to hit ama"emeiit. on opening .ne of !!: drawers he discovered Ruth's papcrj . to the mine. i He made speedy Inquiry at the o!Iice j and from the clerk and the eh-teciivi? i learned of the getaway of Mrs. Far- ; nell and her party. Drake in the interim secured iptar- ! ters for the ipiartet and still leaving Ruth in secure hiding, well guarded b? the watchful Wall Sing, a former smuggling partner of Wiikcrson in thg days of the "opium ring." they walked, to the lodging bouse and setfhti th. ill- , selves to await further deelopmcuts. ! Continued.) This CQUPOM and ! Will Admit You To The ZF, - Saturday Night, to See the "v-.HFirst Series of H. E. Lark of Chaifec, was a busi ness visitor in this u'.y yesterday. Aug Unterreir.cr o?" Altenburg, vis--rd friends in this, ci y yesterday. ;:rrSi LV. I1 ..-iv J '"' .,. -.7" 4 .t '-i- ?x fVi " ----- $?r. 1 r? !"' - THE ONLY KATTSRS IN THE CITY 614 Broadly ... ... - '- v r : v-' - ".. y. '. 1 i The it.-x.rtl Cz-iifi v.-eif j: oi iVif rft:!.Jre v.-o:!d be g!i.d to kc f .1 TI:c ife work hir-J, s .vinre prelection, such it Pcstd Life A.-ir;;: fort iiui :rK.:w ? NET COST LOW ji PC3TAU ZVCAVSZ k lei. Coniai3ion J H ui ..nir. h It Ttui ti tur u. fltrt year. 2nJ. n-Mtrc! 'Co ram is ion LM.-if-i was Ofice- 3rd. fiwrtrrn V - i) - v - ; --jr it.- r--.tr..; t'ctrf ff rarn't-ih. ttil fi r-t.-: - th '-j-X i-a U yzzr n it'- 11 it n.u will pay you POSTAL L 'FE can sr.d JTC3. Thi Ccrr.p.-.r sm s!l ; -d:rJ -'- c-.tr.-c p3..cy.l.-T--.: t' .;l pcrjt-.if :?-.ir.Ri-.I.ri t a!" r.-.-H-t vj:s nr-;. Kc.-Kf-Mi yoa: ps't-r sad Jls?.:.;cJ.'jn iNt-.v Vo.!; errs nol hir.o.- juif write uad uy : fir z:y ir:d ce sure tj.:..-'H:on this izpit. -'n 7gr 'z'.'t. cc vzt to Vo ur Full '-'eric 2. Vct:r Ocr.-jp'.'cn J. The 5zsct Lrr.:c d." your Birth T. '-'".cS. '.:r 'm'araii:c?! p!ac-i jrc. t:r.ilit ro Mirs irzs ?r-i co 7ea! XvJi lie sr.zl Io !5:l yo. l i- - F'c-tjl Life i-ti n;: emf loy ajsatsbm pvtj iu f-c . .l.tr.: : bcE.-St c! ar-.lt' conimiocionj :h flrti yaT tad zxfrj ether. Postal Insimmce Cciiiprry o oocco ooooooocc o o O R. F. WICHTERICII. M. I. O O General Practitioner. O O Specialty Diseases of Heart O O and Lungs. o !0 Oi'i'JCK, C09 BROADWAY, o O Phone 412. o 0 O 0000030000000 o o Cents Y C. M. Le2 of Baltimore, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. J. H. Judkine of St. Louis, was in the Cape yesterelay on a business trip. Not Unobserved Although you may think you rc the man who always looks neat and natty in a suit of clothing without crease or blemish. You can acquire the reputation of a fastidious dresser on a smail outlay Ay having your cloth ing kept looking !ik? new by bringing it to '- : WESTERN D YE WORKS k l .-r.-.. X I. 1 .:!