The evening herald. [volume], July 22, 1914, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

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THE EVENING HERALD. ALBUQUERQUE, N. IU WEDNESDAY, ITJLT 22, 1914
v r If i ' I'. - -
?r xmmm
V'TvLu Kin
I ives: mascot
iiN. EGBERT
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
O.IRWIN MYERS
wo chapman)
CHAPTER I.
Introducing Pair of Scoundrels.
I In which I Mil In aes tha Coronation
and, In.'ldrntally, discover that I am a
Uiuch-adrerllerd-for xraun.)
"Hut, goodness grsrlous. Anno, jrou
won't going to Kualund, art you 7 Walt
till achool close lu Juno, aud wall
Bjaha up party."
My room-mate, Marr Jenner, la
meek enough when she la alone with
Die, but company lend her a flrtltluua
persuasiveness. Uesldes, all the rest
of the girls curled up among our cush
ions agreed will lier 1 could see 11 In
thtilr faces.
"If hla sacred majesty, Kim George
tha Filth, will consent to put off bla
coronation until July, I ahull ba clad
to wait (or you," I answered, with
to ma asperity, -yut I don't tbluk lt'a
IlkHy, do youT"
"W ell, but, Anno" Mary waa begln
Dlng, when Agne rotniroy broke In.
Agne la a plump girl with a vein ot
summon tens emouutlug a) moat to
Biulua.
"Look here," ah said, "what' tha
Diet You wont see thing except the
trat-t processions. You might juat a
nil atay in Winnipeg and read all
bout It In the Illustrated London pa
pers. Nobody can get Into the Abbey
without carrying pew."
I put my nose In the air. "Well,
even at that" I suggested bratenly.
Tha glrla laughed, and Agnes ahled a
chocolate cream at ni, missing me by
about three feet.
"1 don't believe even having red balr
and being a mascot would accomplish
a peer by coronation time, my dear,"
abe aald. "Uut by all rut-ana go ahead
If you've art your heart on it. After
cbool la out we'll oln you."
"You let my red hair alone, Pome
roy He." I retorted wrathlully. "I'm
twenty-two years old, and I guess I
know how to take eare ot myself. And
If you've got a dutermlnod tempera
ment, and want aomethiiig badly and
all your frieuda put stupid obstacle
In your way why, lt'a enough to make
a pluater angel feel annoyed."
Ague only laughed, and at Mother
chocolate, though abe know they
make her fatter, and my decision waa
accepted as an established fact, which
I thought waa another proof of my de
termined temperament.
It aeema strange to look back on
that kimono party now. I frit o old
and capable and assured that nothing
could possibly happen to mo. If I had
dreamed of the mad adventures that
were so noon to begin ah, well, per
haps I would have gone forward Just
the lime, It la hardly twelve month
since we aat by that crackling fire, but
1 feel aa if It had bwn a thousand
years. After all, twenty-two U very
young.
Hat, at any rate. I bad a perfectly
good reaeon for leaving school two
months before the end of the term.
Th doctor, wbo la an old friend of
mine I used to pull bis mustaches
whuu I wore pinafores told me I bad
been working too hard, and waa on the
venrn of a complete breakdown If I
didn't at on co have complete rest and
change of scene. So I asked blm if
the air of any particular place would
benefit me especially, and he pulled a
curl for me and aald ho felt sure Eng
lish air wa the one thing for my ail
ment. "Are you going to visit your ances
tral castle T" asked Mary as 1 waa pack
ing. "It doesn't really seem polite to
go so near and never aay 'lion Jour. "
"Of course," I answered, though
really I hadn't thought about It before.
"I'm golug to see the Chateau Cllchy,
and also I'm going to try to recover
my ancestral property. I've a bundle
of bond stacked up In a romnntlo old
vault In IWts. Maybe I'll come back
an helre, or something extra nice
about this adventure.
I haven't mentioned anything about
my castle In Itance, have IT On
doesn't talk about one' family, of
course, but roelly. mine wa very In
teresting. Mr grandfather I the
Comte d'Yvea, and owns a large feudal
property In Cllchy, which 1 In Nor
mandy. My father wa his eon by his
first marriage, and when father waa
hardly more than a boy, he quarreled
with grandfather, who turned bint out.
Father came to Canada to make hie
fortune, drifted to the coast, and final
ly married an American girl In Ban
Francisco. I wa born there, my moth
er dying when I wa ouly a baby, and
my father when ! wa seventeen. Aft'
er that I came to Winnipeg and taught
for a living. Of course, things wore
hard eometlinea, but father had
worse time than I, and for hi sake I
never could forgive grandfather for
turning him out of doors.
"Borne day. Anno," my father used
to aay laughingly, "you'll go back to
France and be adopted and become
nelrea of Cllchy."
"I guess the "est of them wont
leave much for me to be belrea of," I
answered usually, and the subject
dropped. Cave fur a fluent knowledge
of French 1 had nothing about m to
betray the fact ot my foreign extrac
tion, and I never wished to meet any
- Of Bsy father's relatives never! Koran-
times my father would apeek about
the property In the strung boa. It waa
all In boude worthless' one, too
which bad been left mr 'father by hi
Bioihor, whoae dowry bad been Invest
4 ft tli old, ('anew caaaL Uat glort
eat wiierprfite fili"t Vienl"dt'n"lo"rifla
twenty odd year ago, carrying with It
thousnnda of prosperous families In a
general wreck. My grandmother had
always hud a pathetic belief that some
day the bonds would be worth some
thing. Bho left tbem to my father,
placing them In the strong box which
ahe held In the vault of Magniff A
Co., bunker, of Paris and London.
When abe was dying abe sent blm the
hey.
"Well. Anne, they won't do any barm
where they are." my fn'her would aay.
"Some day, when we're all rich, we'll
go to rurls and take them out and sell
them for old paper."
Bo now I think I have explained how
I cams to aall for Hug-laud on the
thirty first ot May, with five $100 and
one f&O bill In my purse and the key
to the ancestral strong box. Mary
wanted me to aew by bills Into the
lining of my drees. Hut I felt safer
with the money In my purse, for. aa I
sold her, I'd either have to wear the
same dress all the time or keep run
ning Into my room to see whether It
bad been ripped open or Dot If I bad
taken her advice 1 ahould never have
bad my adventure with the Man In the
Duff Ilool hut that cornea luter.
Mary, of course, waa at the train In
tears, waiting to bid me adieu. And
wbo else ahould be there but that
Odious Mr. Spratt, wbo had once been
enamored of me, half hidden b hind an
enormous bouquet. I've heard that
hi boy call blm "The Sprat." which
lant a nice name to give a professor
of clvlo and International law. He
pressed the bouquet Into one of my
band and then put something else In
to the other In a mysterious and por
tentous manner.
"My volume of the Code Napoleon.
Miss Ives," be said. whispering cau
tiously. "Tho only complete English
commentary on modern French law.
I've written your name on the fly-leaf.
I Hint lose It; you'll need It when you
get to Paris!"
I could not but feci affected by the
little man's kindness In presenting me
with a copy ot hi epoch-making work.
I Introduced him to Mary, and we
three chatted fur a tew moments until
the conductor called "All aboard!" I
stayed a dy or two In Montreal, sight
seeing, and finally, owing to a last min
ute excursion to Mount Ho, al. nearly
missed the steamer. Hut jimt as the
whistles blew, I plunged hastily up the
gangway, colliding at the top with a
couple of foreign-looking men who
stared at me for several minutes, ap
parently deeply Interested.
I am usually quick to form my
Judgments of people. 1 did not tike
either ot these fellow-passengers st all
In a very short time 1 hud discovered
that they were master and servant, or
stood In some such relation. The one
bore the hull-marks ot wealth without
refinement; the other was a coarse
and villainous looking Greek or Arme
nian, as I Judged. I was relieved when
I aaw him betake himself to the steer
age. Put Judgo my disgust when I
discovered that I bad been seated next
to hla master at the dinner table!
He did not lose any tlrao striking
up an acquaintance with me. "May 1
pas you the mustard, Miss Howard?"
were hia first words. He had evident
ly been looking me up and made a mis
take In the name. I was about to dis
illusion him when his next word
checked the word on my Up.
"Allow nte to Introduce myself, since
we are to see so much of each other
during our voyage," he continued, with
an odious smirk. "My name Is Mag
niff Leopold Magniff a name toler
ably well known In Paris and elsewhere
"The the banker T I managed to
(asp.
The son of the banker," he correct
ed, much gratified st my ready recog
nition. "I be old boy's my father. Wo
now control the second largest ccmbl
nation of capital In France, and the
fourth largest In Europe," be added
T.Hvn, by' chance, I obtained a few
minutes' rieplte from bis odious pres
ence, as sure a fat I would e blm
upon the lower deck In lengthy and
stealthy conference with the villainous
Greek for auch 1 had discovered bla
nationality to be. There was a cross
eyed woman, apparently the snrvaut's
wire, whom I bad observed with blm,
and after the first dey, when Mr. Mag
niff would bring bis servant up on our
deck and keep blm near while hs en
gaged me In conversation, I began to
notice that the woman would post her
self below and watch my face with
somber, never-winking eyes.
My curiosity became so great that I
questioned Mr. Magniff about this
atrange pair ot dependants. He burst
Into loud laughter.
'Toor Zeuxla la unhappily married."
he chuckled when be could speak. "I
took the fellow over to America with
me, and bla wife, who la Insanely
Jealous of the scamp, followed on the
next boat. Ever alnco that abe has
stuck to him closer than a leech. I
fancy she imagine that be' trying to
leave bor."
"Uut why doe she stare at mT" I
demanded.
He hemmed and hawed a little.
"You're a good sport. Miss Howard."
be confided at length. "I ll let you
In. Hho's Jealous of you. 8 he thinks
he's planning to elope with you. Ho,
bo. ho!"
The cur collapsed Into my chair and
laughed. 1 started away Indignantly,
but he sprang to bis feet and grasped
me by the sleeve
sou' by' an earlier marring, but" lie J Mss"l7o ird? aVd' I I II Yell'you'a secret.
went to America and died tliere. I
ttaeed him to California and lost him
there. The burning ot Han Francisco
had destroyed all the records. 1 ad
vertised In all the Tactile coast papers
ithout result. There had been a mar-
ft i
wmr
"8f Me, 8af Me, Miss!" th Orssk
Babbled Frantically.
Hag's and I believe there waa one
daughter. Uut sbo has vanished com
pletely." Tho uneven glow of bis worda, and
a audden suspicious odor on the night
air, convinced me that the scoundrel
had ben drinking not enough to ron-
Don't go," be begged. "I'll stop der him tipsy, but Jurt sufficient to un-
the fellow's Insolence if you say the I lock the doors of his secrets.
word. Hut Zeuxls has boon useful to I "Ho I told the old donkey" by that
me In my ways, and Just now we phrase I Interpreted him to mean Mag
are planning to pull off a Utile coup In nlff, Br. "'you'd better hurry up with
There' millions In It It ws can lo
cate the party."
"Weiir said coldly, my curiosity
getting the lienor of my Judgment.
"It a a girl." he babbled. "And she's
got some 1'h nam a bonds snd don't
know the value of thorn. If we can
trace her"
"Yes, Mr. Magniff?" 1 answered art
lessly. "Why, w ran hold a club over the
asinine party and extract a cool half
million. You see. It she wero to meet
tho old comte and he adopted her and
took the bonds what am I saying
about the comte? . I mean a certain
elderly party" ho explained craftily
"why, he could pay off the mortgage
that tho ajtlulne pnrty holda over him.
That would mean an end to the asinine
party' schemes of revengo. Now,
Miss Mary, It we can locate this girl
and get the bonds from her al a trifling
cost, pretending that they are worth
ies, we can threaten the asinine party
that we'll deliver them to tho other old
party unless he i.tys us what wo de
mand. Bee the point? Two bird In
the band; a fortuno for you and me,
and a club for the asinine person."
"And why do you make this propo
sition to me?" I asked.
"Uecause I love you, Mary." he cried,
selling my hand. "That's nothing to
the next trick Zeuxls and 1 have up
our sleeves. There's millions for all
of us. I think you're an angel. What
do you think ot me?"
"I think you are a miserable acoun
drel," I answered furiously, rising out
of my chair.
To my astonishment he received my
! outburst with a peal of laughter.
"That's what I like," he cried, try
lug to selte my band again. "Give me
a c o v o o o o u
England which Is golug to not us a that revenge of yours,' 1 said, 'or a girl with acaio spirit In her. Mise
few thousands. Our last one failed.! they'll all bo dead.' He'd cut my al-j Mury! You can't Imagine how much
unfortunately." 1 lowance to a beggarly ten thousand a
What was Itf tasked, my curlosltyl year. He told me 1 was a bad egg.
stimulated. I s he elegantly phrased it, and had dls
He looked at meleerlngly. I believe npiioliited all his hopes of having mo
that, for some occult reason, the rascal succeed him In tho bunking business,
considered that be bad mado a con- All right, old boy,' 1 thought, 'I'll aho
quest of me. At any rate, he began I you something original In the financial
blabbing bla story quite proudly Into held.' You see. Miss Howard, he con-
my eager ears.
"It's a long tale," ho snld. "To tell
It I've got to go back to my father,
and be ain't a pleasant subject."
tlnued, lurching toward mo.
the secret of the bonds."
"Yes, what wa It?" I cried,
Ho sobered Immediately,
"1 kuew
"Now
I've been thinking of you aluco we met
aboard this old boat, i-ct'a make a
date In London. Want to sue tho con
nation? Maybe I ran get you a seat
and show you round. Lft'a go"
I turned on him, my eyes flashing,
my anger so furious that tor a few
moment I could hardly find my
tongue. I think I i.iURt have overawed
blm, for he seemed to w ilt away under
the blast of my rage, and waited
dumbly
O, please go on." 1 said, a entlc I you'd like to know, wouldn't you?" be i "Listen to me, Mr. Magniff," I cried.
Ingly as I could. Somehow the Idea I drawled. "You. tantalising little shaking my finger at hlin. "Borne of
bad entered my head that this rogue devil" my friend have been good enough to
tu some w ay waa bound up with the I i ro. ith rreat dlcnitv and walked ' ,l" me tnBt I m a mascot and bring
awnv. Innvln him ralllns "Miss How., people good luck. I've brought good
urd! Misa Howard!" In desperate lu,' to you. better than you deserve,
apology. 61 y rte' bout u so 1 am the womsu
T...r'.f.re a,n.. m t n.rloaltv 1 nom J nd J""" """ant have been
was burning. I avoided him sedulous-! J00'""'- ,for; ' name la not Mis.
!y. cutting him directly when we met '"""d. '"" "
-...1 l.nrl.. hi. ailv.m.. ml the din- falher Jul . DOm at Cll-
ner table. Hut he waa so persistent t ,n Noruiidy.
that I wns driven to alt sort ot ex-
uccess or failure of my enterprise
Try as I might, I could not rid myself
ot the thought
"Well," he began, drawing up a
chair close to me, "you wouldn't think,
to look at me, that my father started
life as a humble horse-meat vendor In
the Rue Strasbourg, would you?"
"I could believe it by a wild stretch
of tha imagination," I answered.
"Quite m," he answered, flattered
"Well, to do him Justice, the old don
key haa one of the ahrewdest brains
I saw him stagger at that; the blow
pedlont to avoid him. and. when my I homo;
need of a walk became urgent. I re-1 " cried snatching It from
sorted to tho long deck ot the steer- P" Riding It up to blm,
..Mou ..,., iii- rf.-.n.uL ! Tb'a 1 the key to the box which con-
In France. 8omehow he got In on thr gllC'e rew steerage pa avengers ween re- 'aln" niy bonds, snd I am golug to
grouud floor of the Do Lesseps Tana turng to Europe at that season of ,Bri' t0 r""J,,m "y property. It Is
the year.
ma concession and made millions out
of It before It went to piece.. Then
nothing would content hlin but that he
become a country gentleman. Wltb
this end In view he bought a magni
ficent estate near Cllchy, In Nor
msndy, remodeled the castle In
It must have been on the third night
after when, while pacing the stoerago 1
dock after successfully eluding my pur
tv' ,i; !ini
V51m V-Vl "Safe me.
i ( fY jreiV' V'i tireek babbled
mine, and I shall dlxpose of It to suit
my Inclinations."
He started toward me Incredulously.
Ho mado a desperate clutch at the
It... .,tlh h..-. 1 t. t
,ucr. 1 became aw.re of a stir In tho - hrt h' i
and fled along the deck, dwn the
stairs and locked myBclf in my stateroom.
I did not leave It until we dortd at
Plymouth. Hut once, lying upon my
bunk, 1 saw a shadow full upon the
wall, and looking out, aaw hlin pacing
tho lower deek besldo his hawk-eyed,
eagle-beaked servitor, and an Involuu
tary shudder came over me.
Uiv
inn;
i
Fhudows of the sailor' fore-cabin, un-1
iler the stern. Then a black shape '
ramo flying toward me, clasped me by
the arm, and fell on Its knees behind ,
me, whirling me round to shield It'
OKutnst Its pursuer, who came, cat-like,
out of the darkness. Ilefore I had time
to be afraid I recognized that It wa
clutching me, Zeuxls In de- (
fear, while, like a panther, his '
followed him. a knife In her band.
hlng for a spring.
anfn me, Mlna!" tho
frantically. I
to whom 1 wrote the In-;
rltlent, said I woe brave, but I haven't
taught In the immigrant class for
nothing. I simply stepped forward and 1
took tho knlfn nut ot her hand. Bho
gave It up like a lamb and burst Into i
tears.
What I this about?" I demanded i
of Zeuxls, In my most scholastic tones. I
He was waiting to accoet me at Ply
mouth, but I eluded blm In the crowd.
I ran the length of the stutlon plat
form, dasheu Into tho train and out
the opposite side, and had the pleasure
of seeing blm start tor Londou with
out me, under tho Urm couvictloo tbut
1 waa in the train.
r
(Continued Tomorrow AflrriKNMt.)
J I IM.K HMl YOI ItSIJ.F
"She's Jealous of yon. Mis How
ard.' be explained, rlaing sheepishly x 4 , U4.r ry nit I .xH-rlment
I to his feet. "She's got It Into her head I r i-nu lit AlliuiiiirtU- t Hltn'
I Put My Noes In th A'r. "Well, Even
t That"
ghastly manner, and laid out a deer
purk. Uut It didn't get him anywhere.
Cllchy 1 still a feudal province, and
the old bouader' manners are such
that the nobles of ths locality had no
use for him. Our presence there was
completely Ignored. For several years
father and mother struggled to cbtalu
social recognition, until. at Inst they
gave up the attempt, sold the estate
and went back to Paris to live. Hut
complacently. "Not that I'll etep Into J 0 ng' (tand up against the old man
the old donkey' shoes, though. H
hate me like poison. I grieve to say
that my father haa a mind purely com
mercial and utterly Incapable of ap
preciating any of th refinements ot
life."
It Isn't often that I wish I were a
man, but that' what I did Just then,
so that I might have had the pleasure
of kicking blm. Iiut I smothered my
rage aud struggled with my surprise.
It seemed like the opening of some
wonderful melodrama, my chance en
counter, with this man while on my
way to Europe, to take my securities
out of his father's safety deposit box.
I murmured something and fled up to
th dock. Later, Mr. Magniff appeared
and engaged me In conversation for
about an hour, until 1 found some ex
cuse to dlemis blm and go to bed.
tiurlng the next few days he made
himself my constant companion. He
seemed to time his appearaocea at the
(able so that we ahould sit down to
gether. When 1 paced the deck I waa
aure to enoounUr hlin, whereupon, al
tering the direction cf bia walk, he
would keep etep with me. At evening,
ao sooner had I drawn up my chair In
a comfortable and secluded place than
he would discover m and Itnmedlai
ly seat hlaisolf at my side. I mado
few acquaintance on the boat, so that
my nam was never mentioned In his
presence, and It wa charaeterUUo ot
his complacency that be did not Ala
with Impunity. He resolved to be re
venged, and the man he most blamed
for his trouble waa th Comt d'Yvea,
a poverty-stricken old noble of Cllchy
Just a haggardly proud rat. Miss
Howard wbo thought blmaelf too
good to breath the air that father
did."
I wa glad that It bad grown too
dark for Magniff to see my face.
"My father singled cut the comte
to feel th full weight of hi hatred,
be wont on blandly. "The comte bad
been badly bit In the Panama bubble.
He'd had soma shsres, but they dis
appeared In a mysterious manner.
From that time onward my father bent
all bis endeavors toward bankrupting
tne comte and taking over his prop
erty. He' heavily mortgaged, and It
seems only a matter of a few mouths
now before father gets even with the
old fool. He'd hsve done It long ago,
only bo was bringing off a coup of hla
own which meant millions to hlin.
My heart ws hammering so hard It
scarcely seemed possible that I could
control my emotion. The plot was
thickening and I waa In the very
heart of It!
"Yes,' he continued, putting up bis
feet on tha ship's rail, "there's only
three of tbem ailv In the direct line
today: the comte, a very old man now.
a daughter by a second marriage, and
ber sou. the comte' grandson, a young
folk) of twcuU-lve. 1bre'M a
i lint you're a rival of hers," be con
tinued, caresttlng bis long mustache
proudly, as though he were a hero.
"P-ahl" I exclaimed. In unutterable
dlsguM.
Quit to, quite o," said the Greek
hurriedly. "If yon would pretend to
hate me mlea. If you'd show your pre
tended contempt a little more openly,
miss, you might convince her."
"ITetended?" 1 cried In fury. "Yon
you"
"Hay It, rolls, say It," he whispered
eagerly.
I cant find word vile enough to a ' ''" l"'
characterize you," I
turned upon my heel.
t:ieileiic.
omelhliiK new In an experiment.
Mul be proved lu In: aa r'pr ''
J.
rj he Hliiteiiie.il of .v ni.innf.e iUi e-' is
n n cunt lin ing proof i f ineill.
Put the rmluracliivlt of Irlffil:. .
Now HUppoaiiiK you hiil a ti -i o'-l-k.
l.iine, weak, or a hlng oiu-.
Would )iu t x i'i i mi. nt on it?
You will rcitd ot iminy a i i'.il!. ;i
cures.
Kndoi-neil by strangers trom rr-
I ... .... . ...... .1... ..ml . .t-di. m.-ti I
answered, and ' " '" ' '
. (nines trom home.
I I..-.. ... ....Itt I, .-.. I f f-Ml llllllllV.
Later that evening he came creeping I ' lh(. Aibu,.,,..,,., .uae:
Up to me. I , M. vickre. Plumber, ! N.
"You've done it, miss," he whis-; u i.Miuh Kt., Alluiiu-riH'. aa: "I
pervd. "And If you ever want a friend, Uoii't lu-sitnto tu ricoiiiinenU iimm
call upon me and I'll protect you." Milne) Pilla. 1 am sure llmt they die
"Done what?" I ejaculated. n g""ii mdl ine f..r imh ; ne n.i
"Convinced her, mlas. You sea, m!,' kidney trouble. In my cui-e th. v
Mr. Magniff. he's a Joker, and he pre-; bn-umn imm.di.ue r. li. f from
tended that you was In love with me. '. I an., n"',''rr ",.-.r!
Juat to torment her. But I'v. mada, '';- 1 k
ber think I've lUled van. end 1 in I""" "' '"" "' 'UUIM J by. .
grateful, miss, Indued-"
flfiallv. I -.iulfl lis intn no Innrnr.
filming bjsterieal peal of laughter,, . '.,Vr,.., lA niv ,, f ninny
I ran up to my deck and flung myself A,lU,lU,.riU ,,,,pi,. win. have r.n
breathlessly Into my chair. fully endurm-d hnan'a Kidney Plllx
1 bad escaped from tha frying pan j if yotir tm, k in h- if your kldm-vs
Into th fire, however. For out of the bmher you, don't simply aa tor kid
dark another shadow arose an Un-1 in-y remedy ;ik dMUM'lly for Itoan'a
steady shadow thol quickly merged In- kldix'y I'lIK me same thai Mr.
. - . ............. i ..... ...i. , r..v hni hi, reilll-ilV ll.li Ki-o
w a bhii aiuiaui ii wut ami uuiivtui 1 - -
form. Magniff sut down desldu mo.
'You cruel little girl." he began In
anely, "why have you fled from me all
this time? Was it because you read
my secret In my eyes? Mia Mary"
He tried to siio my hand. The re-
neys. Hue h pimiiite iit-iiein
thut it proves thi lr worth U-yoiiu
me
testimony. : all siorcs. r oi".--Mllburn
Co., Props., MufUlo, N. V.
"When Your lb k is Umie Itemem
lier lli Name,"
A Frenchman has sin -reeded It ex
. ...... .. mi....- tiffin in ieKlili-M and
ception which I gave blm seemed W rrom ,h. ,,,, hyamui, ..f
ou"' h'U- llndo-fhlna.
"Don't go. Miss Howard." be begged, ., ,
In maudlin tonus. "Forgive ma. I guess
I'm a bad egg after all, aa tha old
asluiue party characterised me. I'v
kuecked about the world and never I-oM anything?, Let a Herein want
fount! a rrUMH nul voev. Mrav Witt, Ul. ad find it tor JoU. . '
H. U Moore, Attorney, Cromwell
Did.. II H tod Pause Hi.
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SUMMER TOURS
Atlantic
City
New York
Boston
and Resortt of
Atlantic Coast and New England
Dirert or via Washington to Seathor Retorts
and New York. Diverse Rotates to New
York and Rorton including one way through
Canada if drtiiwdi All-Kail and Kail and
Steamer) Go One Route Return Another.
Liberal Stopovers Long Retnrn limit.
7 I'fl It 1 ,4H: Ar'A A' TH AA 1 V
in f,n ... lb, mr !'! rfhr fifmtttug
l.tl In 1. 1 I lid 1. hit r ettl S(. ijitnti
Pennsylvania
Lines
Sold Daily Until SepUmbr 30th, Lncluuv
W y a.vMf -n.. r..f..f f fist i ) giffrM Cit
f-,H,rt t l, r. te . t- mt. , tk .M , , ,.,,.. A,i a, ..r
I. .',, f tU i.t,, if,.,,,rt Ajnt, I'hWtH. t i,thAiHf
O O U V Q O D V C O O
O
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CHEAP SUMMER RATES
TO EASTERN POINTS
linily and Ineluillng Seili-mlMr 3lli elieap rate ll. kel- Mill lx
oil snle In en-'ti-ni mIiiI4, Tlne tli kets are limited In return IK--loiter
:tl-4 ami H-rmlt IUhtiiI HlH-oera al vnrioiiH imiIiiIh.
I'elou Ih a H-.I of rnle to aonie of the linMirtaul hiIiiI.
VI 1?
t oialo SpriiiKM S'JO.7.
lN-uer, olo .i:t 70
Pll.hlo. (nl flH.M
Wtt'-liuiKlon, II. (' S7 1.7.
AKitnla. tin i.-.H 20
tliliatiii. Ill- sr.7.1
ItMlllnioie. Mil 7 1.7.1
IfMliiii. Mn :. 1.1
lliH-limnll, I lid K 1.0.1
Toliilo. Olilu Sim II
PIllslMiruli, N -.'20
Knli lake. I la It tPJ.MI
m troll. VII. Ii SAH.I5
Mliiili-aiaillH. Minn f.17.IS
M. Pmil. Minn '.7 II
Kan-n tiiv. Mo final
SI. Iiula. M S.1I.H.1
Alluiillo llv BNi.X.1
imniiio. . Y 7sei
New ork HI.I1
Mnunrn l all t'S.SI
Plillml) Iplila. pa i . 7S..'VS
lUili-n, I l "li SPi.nil
Pur furllier InrorniiiUoiipli-o-o enll al I'm ll ke ultUf or
aiblrcM-: P. J. JiUIVsoV. Aaenl.
( AUi aeeni for Kleam hhlp IIimm lo all foreign MdiilM.)
- J
ool
alifornia
beach
Era
'TlIf . A)
Phone 209
eacnes
Daily Excursions via SantaFe
t uoulil aiiKU! Noil Uleio. I'or
oiniiio. Itiilooilo lli-oi li. Ih-I Mar,
Oi-iiiiimIiIi', I Jollit, CmIhIIiim.
1 ou i nn follou the simple l ife In a
lent oil I lie HHI' or you Hill Mop
ill mo li r "tIh hh lloii-l ili-l l oionuilo
Mllli ctery liivury nml i-omtort.
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
Gold Medal Flour
Eocnlually-W hy Not Now?
THE JAFFA GROCERY CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
V. II. IIAilll GO.
Fur ! Ilea In rH of All
Hindu.
PHONE 91.
CEHKI1.I.OH tX'MP
OALI.l'P LUMP
OAl.l.UP . lO
ASTHHACITE. ALL HIZB.1
KINI'LINU AND MILL Wtxin
DKK'K AND PLAMTKItlNII LIMB
SANTA rK BKICsJ
I'Mll H M MtWt.l MIAT
white"elephant bar
iivi,v m i h o hum i. hp
Mew-re. W. A. i;alm-a I'.i.'a Old f Vow WliUkey and llerntllago live
reuuliirly wri4l. All oile-r losiliug bmnila on iH. K'l '" oo
sll liluli i'Iimi ilrlnkM.
4. Ci TYlilt, Msaagtr
PiROID ROOFING
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
J. C. BALDRIDGE LBR. CO. 423 3. lit St. Phone 402
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WNAAirAea
Figure with us on Sash Doors,
Mouldings and Everything in
MILL WORK
Superior Lumber & Mill Company