The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 6

P.sT/. BUDDY/ BE You THE NEwW TENANT | FER “GRAYSTONE 2 HSYNQPgIS: In the delight- joon, the cruel misunderstand- gs of Helen and Richard van- , and in their place comes Yender love. Helen nestled igainst Richard’s arm, explains e loss of her cat's-cye ring— at sinister circlet scen by Jul- on his slayer'’s hand—a ring e lost to the masked man tho also took Richard’s sig- et, found beside Julian's body. Jawn ends the tryst and that y, Richard, crouching at the udas in the inn, hears him- felf condemned as villain, and Hlayer, at the inquest. The 1 pronounces a verdict of pliful murder against him. Chapter 24 DICK FULLALOVE Bir Richard, secure in his hiding ble not for what is so long past; &:u in the inn, sat staring, seek-|thesé long years of honest dealing an answer to a strange puzzle a cat's-eye ring, a bloodstained b Hlding coat, the damning testimony F or Tie Love Of A Lady By JEFFERY FARNOL my dear soul! And—full o’ love." | Some half hour later, the Mar- quis, making his profoundest rev- lerence to this bewitching pair, opened his languid eyes rather wide to take in all the radiant loveli- ness of this slimly elegant creature. | “Um—an!” stammers the Mar- quis, “pon my soul . . .the day . . . | Brocl rd, Ti-' | Brocklehurst, Captain Despard, very warm!” ;;:t O;;I( l:::; :fimTl;:;L :,T:: xinsysfny “Truly, sir, come we into the danger; were he away, the lhil"lg shade,” laughed my lady. “Thus, my dear Ned, this Angela o’ mine is a creature so bitter set ’'gainst all mankind, so disdainful o’ love and scornful o' matrimony that she contemplates a nunnery!” “Heaven forbld!” quoth the Mar- quis. | would be simple. Egag, 'twill need jall old Truffeni’s arts.” | ““But, sir, she be a true wise one.” | “Did you send her my message, | John?” | “Surely, sir, by Wentzelow, he| iwem at th’ inquest. Sir, d'ye know : 8 as Titus Olderaft be away to Weare “She is set in her determination, | tonight with a search-warrant?” |Ned. Alas, nought is there may “Ay, so I heard. 'Tis convenient save her from herself and immola- | hiding place, this, and I shall be|tion except—" | regretful to leave it, but I would| “What, madam, what?” !not have ye dragged to prison as| “Except—oh, plagues and scor- |my accomplice after the fact.” plons—there is that odious Broek- | “Sir” quoth John, “that be like|lehurst! Let us hide!” |you. But years ago I was concern-| But the Viscount had seen them, 'ed in business on the High Toby and forthwith minced across the land . . . Titus Oldcraft suspicions'wide lawn. So perforce they bowed. |me. So ve see, it don't matter.” all four. “John," said Sir Richard, “trou-{ “Madam,” said the Viscount, prof- fering slim hand, “shall we walk?"” My lady hesitated but, observing Angela’s shy-sweet eyes and the larc thy vindication. Howbeit, to- ’elen heard Brocklehnrst’s hissing | night, John, I flit hence and van-|unusually wide-awake air of the ish.” Marquis, she moved away with the —_ Viscount along the yew-shaded walk. “Helen,” said he in his quick nervous manner, “Helen, I've adored since first T met thee.” “Then would you'd meet anoth- er!” “Ah, do not flout me; you were wiser not. When, when wilt mar- ry me?” “Never, Viscount!™ “Howbeit, yet I do adore thee, Helen!” “Heigho!” sighed she. “We find the man becomes monotonous.” “What o' this country squire, this Guyfford?” “And now,” sighed my will retire, for the man an odious impertinent!” “Forgive, forgive, 'pity me!” he pleaded, but through shut teeth. “Truly I am ever your most obedi- jent servant—" “And tattle of me with my serv- ants!” she retorted disdainfully. She heard the soft hiss of his lady, “we becometh gasp; both reached for the note, Viscount Brocklehurst and: Tom | .. Finally he was roused by John Bly, the landlord, bringing his Bupper. John, setting down his tray, jerk- £& thumb at the judas in the cor- ner: “You heered arl the evidence, Sir Richard?” “Every word, John. I've heard self proved so gbsolute a mur- er that T blame none for so be- eving me.” Here Sir Richard to his supper with hearty appe- “Sir,” inquired John, “did ye hance to notice this here Titus mcnu at the inquest?” YAy, a cunning looking féllow, john.” ¥ " “Ah, ’e be all o' that, sir, and comrades the same. There's iree besides him.” ““So here,” said Sir Richard, “here ynder one roof we have Viscount Cooks would never advise making doughnuts as big as 'life ‘THe smaller the doughnut the | it cooks. Since Hills | is roasted. a few ' my lady. it a time, eve: rry is LLS BROS breath, saw his staring eyes dilate and, following his gaze, beheld a piece of torn paper, read thereon two words in straggling scrawl, then he had snatched it up. My lady Helen stood for a mo- ment, gasping, while the Viscount «p|unfolded the message. Before he had opportunity, however, to scan its contents, my lady thrust forth imperious hand, demanding the missive. (Copyright, “So n-never,” sobbed Angela, meekly tearful, “never now shall 1 wed, the dream is past! For, oh, my Helen, this p-poor heart is quite broke s-shattered beyond re- pair!” “And so0,” nodded my lady, have quite decided to make you the Marchioness of Meriyale. Now of your late most detestable lordling lover. Tell me all, how you con- trived to lose the wretch.” “Alas, my Helen, 'twas in a bower. ‘Eustace,’ sighed I, ‘now | must T humbly to thee confess that this h-heart, now thine, was once another’s, a heart all confiding but—'" “Ah!” cried my lady. “’Tis small 1928, Jeffery Farnol) What is this note that holds the Viscount’s gaze so transfix- ed? Read the message in to- morrow’s chapter. e ———————— NEW SHIFMENT Latest model Victor Radio with’ isted pal continuous process— Controlled | Roasting—produces a matchléss | ifor ,»vqrmd:unobulk— ot T gy wonder the poor fool fled q:ee like the plague—and yet sure none but arrant fool could look into these eyes and doubt their purity! The|PETE SAYS: man was a dastardly numbskull and| Local Strawberries from Douglas: thou'rt well rid of him! And faith, |picked fresh daily. Two baskets Angela, how you could ever stoop |for 45 cents. —adv. to love a creature with such a E name as Eustace passes me. A man| LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- should have a man’s name and not | TION NO’f!CES AT THE EMPIRE 4 ‘hiss!” ————eL S “And what think you is a man's {name, Helen dear?” “Lord, there be aplenty—" “Yes, my love, but in especial— Dick!” sighed Angela. % “Oh, miss, and what Wwill you suggest?"” p “Only that you sometimes ride o’ nights to meet a—Richard!” “Ah—who told you this?” “Why, Helen . . . twas but a word spoke me by Viscount Brock- lehurst.” : H Now' as they turned into a walk Electrola for your derson Music Shoppe. —————— adv. GET YOUR Fruit Jars and CANNING that led between tall yew hedges, ACCESSORIES {théy came full upon a tall country NOW fellow busied with a rake. 3 “Why, who are you?” demanded Sy Complete stock just “The odd man, ma'm, he answer- : ed, touching the flopping brim of arrived his shapeless hat. ; “Odd man, what is your name?” “Dick, ma'm. Dick Fullalove, I bel” For a moment my lady stared on this man, but saw only the crown of his weather-beaten hat, a wide, Sanitary Grocéry “The Store That Pleases” . “And there,” laughed Angela, as | g the smooth lawn, 1§ your man with a man'’s they “there lon. An-] DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS WINS FROM BILLS One of the most interesting games from a spectator's stand- point was that played on the, local diamond last evening, when 'Ddug- las took the Elks’ nine’ into, camp for a 2 to 1 score in seven innings. Pitching an almost shut-out, game, Jimmie Manning won his eleventh straight so far this season, and his team was right at his back. Double plays became common, the most exciting one being in the Bills’ last half of the seventh when t¥cir first man un was walked by Jimmie, and their second knocked out a nice grounder which might have béen a safety to leave two men on -yvfl,h no outs end but one point befiind But Balog scooped it up to kill the runner to second and get it to first ahead of the runner 'there, and the rest was a cinch. This was about the only close call the visiting team had to make a few points while Douglas ' twice had the bases full when a nice hit would have brougiit :n two or three runs. e DANCE WELL ATTENDED The dance given in the Eagles' hall last evening proved to be an enjoyable affair. While many Ju- neau visitors returned home by the special ferry after the ball game, others came over and a good time was reported. Excellent music was furnished by the trio, Miss Rica Niemi, Esther Goss and John Niemi. — e SNYDER JOINS RUSH W. F. Snyder left here Tuesday morning with a party of stamped- ers on the seaplane for the ‘Taku country, He expects to be gone for someé 'time. e - LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN A silyer tea will be given Friday afternoon by the Ladies League, in the League rooms, Everyone is invited to attend. ——a—— DURHAMS SAY GOOD-BYE Farewell to Alaska, but only tem- porary, was said by Mr. and Mrs, K. H. Durham last evening as they were preparing to take the Yukon this morning for the South, perhaps to establish their future home. The Durhams expect to visit for a short time in Seattle and Ta- coma and then proceed to Berkeley, Cal, to place their son in college. —— COMEDY AT LIBERTY ' GOODRICH @ LITENTUF SPORTING Light Weight ! Serviceable IS, GRAVES 7 7 et 7 o r—— BRI R —_— A comedy, “Legionnairés ih Par- if A2 @‘ Sriele] 9 = W~ © A i | | This delightful comedy, written 1 larious adventures of two ex-dough- | 133 delegates from their home-town‘mommg' ot 8" oltiook - TRam . <trn to every theatregoer as the com'_\wcre for - JodARE Feslo g T B Lnpaamas ling and child, Sam McFee, Isobel ture length comedy together and)y,. g posgick ana R. Fosdick. In addifion to the two featured|g .o wien she left. this port al = 5 _COFE- STERRETT. 7.2. featuring Al Cooke and Kit | {Guard, will be at the Liberty to- | PORT | night. by Louis Sarecky and directed by A. E. Gillstrom, deals with the hi- boys upon their return to Paris| nine years after the Armistice as Ggfii:‘;{r ngr?v‘;do nln garp)te.auc'u:s: American Legion Post. | 5 . |westward, with 211 passengers| CockeIRIRIEnaE FES VNI Iknown |among whom the following fifteen |edy team which made such a suc- | § ¥ cess in three series of FBO two- Mxl.:n:tM(;:r:c.ss‘;[A::n% L;u‘::l{l [smries by H. C. Witwer. “Legion- % = naires in Paris” is their first fen-‘g'iriml‘:&kiii:' G:rd%n. ;ufiefi?esll; is said to be their crowning suc- | Twenty two paisengers. emhaskod | bt {on the Yukon for Ketchikan and | comedians, the cast includes such Aa } well known artists as Louise Lm'-\9 o'olack: Among, those, foF Ietohia z 5 7 tkan, were: H. B. Carbray, T. G. gm’:’t' " Heintzleman, and H. Lindseth. The Juneau passengers bound for Seattle, were: Mrs, H. Marks, K. H. Durham, Mrs. Durham, Douglas Durham, E. V. Knight, Mrs. Harry Mabry, Robert Wakelin, Eli Tan- ner, Betty Rice, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Hans Carlson, J. P. Anderson, {F. B. Ohlbaum, Hallic Rice, E. Clai n, Pedro Partuquis, and Joe! Daitais. | A A NOTICE TO DOG OWN Dog taxes due on July 1st, and are payable to City Clerk Ham- mock. —adv. Man So Nervous Feels His dtomach Jump “I got so nervous my stomacn | STEAMER -ALAMEDA felt like it was jumping. \mn: ON wAY To JUNEAU4 phosphates, cod liver peptone,|at 9 o'clock last night with 154 ete. The very FIRST bottle makes ! first class passengers and five steer- | you slecp better and have a BIG | age. appetite. Nervous, easily tired| The following passengers are| people are surprised how QUICK !aboard for Juneau: Mrs. F. Heller | the 'iron, phosphates, etc., give|and daughter, Mrs. B. Jensen and | new life and pep. Vinol tastes de-|daughter. iicious. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. —————— — —adv.| OIld papers at the Emplre. LIBERTY —TONIGHT — Legionnaires in Paris with AL COOKE and KIT GUARD A comedy drama full of laughs and you will be sorry to miss it if you do not come COMEDY and NEWS 10—20—40 cents Now 61 HOURS A business day saved SEATTLE — CHICAGO by using the new 4 OLYMPIAN easiest fld(u train in America ¢ leaves Seattle 6:15 p.m. daily E on this train to give you m spring mattresses, men’s lmx;ae with shower, women’s lounge, with shower, barber shop, buffet, radio- o sh, library, maid. ly Vi N 25 Open observation car over the mountains. Meals prepared under the supervision of Rector, famous Broadway chef. T L L T L T T T T L e e e T T T T e T e L L L T T L T LOW FARES NOW Further. information cheerfully W‘ R. E.CARSON 8. E. Corner 4th and Union Seattle entirely relieved the trouble. feel better than in years.”—J. C. Duke. SEATTLE, July 24.—Steamer Ala- | — | Vinol is a compound of iron,|Mmeda sailed for Southeast Alaska |y i WHY THE WOODS ARE FULL OF “Caterpillars” TRACTION- gives the “Caterpillar” a superior command of weather in the woods—light treading traction and distributed weight on long. tracks to lay its way across ground too soft for horses’ hoofs—to Wi in mud and marsh—to conquer rock-filled slopes—to bridge gulleys—. to ride through sand—to go up unbelievable grades and work on the most treacherous footing—to keep going tirelessly under the worss conditions, saving time, men and money. “Caterpillar” rolls through the woods doing little damage to small timber, turns on its heel in narrow quarters, makes round trips quicker and hauls more logs per trip. MEN LIKE “CATERPILLAR” LOGGING. Northern Commercial Co. 411 COLMAN BLDG. SEATTLEE, WASH. Dealers for Alaska and Yukon Territory Information gladly furnished from any Nocthern Commercial Company Store N TR A R T HHBIRHHIHIRU IR B AT SEATTLE PRICES | “MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribate” Corner 4th and Franklin St.