The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 6

POTLY AND IMAGINE ME, SAM PERKINS, HANGIN' OUT IN A JOINT LIKE THIS HERE "GRAYSTONE ALL SUMMER . HER PALS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7. 1929, By CLIFF STERRETT MR. PRINCE SUTTINLY MUSTA LIKED MY LOOKS, To HAVE GIVEN IT TO ME RENT FREE! - SYNOPSIS: A dream of a gypsy face, smeared with blood ~and Helen awakens—to know the truth at last. In early morn- she seeks her brave rescuer the erstwhile gardener, to thank bim but learns that he has dis- appeared. Viscount Brockle- t comes to plead with Hel- en, to implore her to marriage. Helen scornfully refuses and then, immediately falls into a gunning trap. Casually Brockle- t informs her that the E;ener, Dick Fullalove, has n arrested and lies wounded at an inn. Helen, now aware of Sir Richard’s gypsy disguise and- desperately concerned for Bim, rides off with Brockle- hurst to see the prisoner. His viclous plot is about to succeed. Chapter 39 TWO CAPTIVES The, ceaseless grind of pinning wheels, trees and hedges med‘ by to vanish in swirling Iist-cloud: but Helen, lost in anxi- § thought, sat heedless of it all, w{u Viscount . Brocklehurst laugh- Q softly. *,Roused by this unexpeeted sound. e started from her reverie, and r the first time troubled to glance ,him ‘in the opposite corner of the chaise. 4, Suddenly she sensed in his bear- ing a subtle and ever-growing men- gc¢e, a nameless evil . . . once again, he laughed, and Helen, rapidly | and then, | For The Love Of A Lady By JEFFERY FARNOL garments smacked of ships and the sea. Master Oldcraft stepped forth | the dingy tavern, bowing and rub- /bing his hands. | “All's right, my lord!” quoth he. “I shall not waste time. My lads are a-bringing him | now.” | Turning about he whistled shril- {1y, and from behind the tavern his Itwo fellows appeared, leading {horse whereon a man was fast |tied, a gypsy-seeming fellow. A ;:‘quux‘e face and comely despite its | pallor and the blood which smeared |cheek and brow. “Oh . . . Gracious God!” gasped my lady, leaning out from the !chaise window. “Oh . 'tis Rich- |arar” “Guyfford, lady?” inquired Mas- ter Oldcraft gently. oS ... Lyes . ! Oh, let |me out!” And she strove desper- |ately to open the chaise door. “And there’s your identification!” | Isaid the Viscount. “Take him away.” | | “No!” cried my lady wildly. | “Richard! What have they dunc‘ jto thee?” | The bloody head was slowly lift- ed, into the dulled eyes came a gleam of recognition, the powerful |body writhed in its bonds and a {hoarse voice whispered: | “Dick . .. always and-ever . . . Dick full-o’-love for thee!” | “Away—tdke him away!” cried the Viscount. “The sooner we're at| sea, the better.” | “Plenty o' time, my lord,” said| 'Strong, cruel arms carried Helen to the inn—Brocklehurst's prisoner, s dreading she knew not what, cried wpon him angrily: ' “Bir, either be solemn or dis- elose the reason o' your so sudden h.” %n. madam, I may now ex- main myself—a little—ay, some- what.” He turned with a certain ting deliberateness of manner ~and meeting his look she re-| eofled, drawing her cloak instinc- fively as against some shameful evil. Looking on her thus, he stlled and spoke: “Helen mine, the game I thought 1osf—is won! Here's the reason of my laughter—thou art mine. Thou didst think to choose this man or {hat to thy husband—ah, well, I ve chosen for thee, and I have josen—myself!” “You?” she cried in shuddering cofitempt. “I'll die first.” “This is yet to prove,” he an- mred and laughed again, and wing at last what his laughter fitant, panic seized her and, de- proud, courageous spirit, she red, and glanced wildly about the trapped creature she was. “Vile fool,” she cried. “Do you aught shall ever . . . com- me to your base will?” (. Indeed, Helen—a man’s life. Re- tlise me and Richard Guytford dies —ah, doth this touch you?” _“Then—oh, then—'twas you be- “Nay, faith, the fool betrayed . Yet will I save him alive; {0 please thee . .. " A chaise lurched violently and away from the road towards §,small, dismal building with a ther-beaten sign above the deor @\ a faded legend: “Joy” the now jerked to sudden stop, down from rumble seat two unlovely fellows growling speech and rough Oldcraft, watching' his battered prisoner led away and then thrust out a crumpled piece of paper. “Here's strange mention o' your lordship’s name!” “Give it, man—give it to me!” So the Viscount snatched this paper, scanned the message it bore, uttered a gasping exclamation of triumph and was out of the chaise calling: for saddle-horses, all in a moment. “Who—how—where did ye get)| {1t?" cried he, flourishing the paper in Oldecraft's face. | “An old woman, my lord, a gyp- +sy hag—creeping around here try- ing to come at my prisoner, I took her, my lord, and found this said paper on her, though what it means “Aha!™ cried the Viscount, with strange, shrill laugh, so very strange that Master Oldcraft backed away, staring. “Horses!” cried the Viscount. “Horses, you, Skag—you will ride with me.” . And now came Job Tucker, the landlord, a leering, bowlegged man, \leadmg two saddle-horses, upon the (nearest of which the Viscount was | mounting when Master Oldcraft ventured to touch his arm. “What ¢ your lady, my lord?” The Viscount glanced towards the chaise and beckoned to the landlord. “Have ye a place where my lady may lie secure, Tucker—secure, de your precious | madam?” Avoiding the hand outstretched to her, my lady stepped from the |chatse, and immediately, at gesture from the Viscount, was whirled up in powerful arms and borne into the dingy tavern, and thus, dumbly submissive with shame and terror, was carried upstairs and locked se- curely into a small and dingy cham- ber. “Look to ’er, now!” cried the Vis- count, pocketing the key. “Look well to her, Tucker, man; let me | find her safe when I return, or, by my soul, I'll be the death o’ some of you." | So saying, he hurried downstairs, to find Joras Skag already on horse-back. “Are you armed?” cried he. “Sure-ly, my lord.” Then Viscount Brocklehurst swung to saddle and, calling on Skag to follow, galloped furiously away. (Copyright, Farnol) 1928, Jeffery Titus Oldcraft mects a gen- tleman of the High Toby in tomorrow’s chapter. DOUGLAS NEWS SRS MISS CASHEN IS BRIDE OF MILES GODKIN The wedding of Miss Mae Isabell Cashen to Mr. Miles Godkin of Ju- neau, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cashen, Tuesday afternoon, August 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Father | Menager The bride was lovely in a blue, flat crepe de chine dress and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. She was attended by her twin sister, Mrs. Esther Goss, who wore a navy blue crepe de chine. Mr. Bob Murphy of Ju- neau, was best man. Preceeding the ceremony, Isa- belle Cashen and Geneva Feero played the “Bridal Chorus,” and at its conclusion they played, “I Love You Truly.” Following the wedding, a dinner was served with covers for twelve. During the evening a public recep- ition was held which many friends attended to wish the newlyweds long and happy lives. Mr. and Mrs. Godkin will be at home at the MeéKinnon Apartments in Juneau after August 15. S e FIRE MEETING IF IT RAINS The regular meeting of the Douglas fire department will be held Thursday evening if there is no baseball game. i MAKING GOOD RECOVERY Mrs. Arne Shudshift, who under- went a major operation in St. Ann's last Saturday, is reported getting along fine. It is expected she can return to her home about the middle of the month. e KELLER IS NOW A DADDY RAYMOND A baby girl was born in Seattle last month to Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond F. Keller, according to news received in a recent mail.' The father is a graduate of the Doug- las high school, class of 1927, - e ROMANELLI IS BENEDICT Vincent Romanelli, who left the Island more than a year ago for taken unto himself a wife according to word received from him at De- troit, Michigan, where he has lo- cated for the present. Romanelli also mentioned the possibility of his returning to Doug- las at some later date. He was formerly employed at the Treadwell Foundry. 3 LIBERT ye hear?” The man leered towards the chaise and nodded: rlONIGHT “There be sich things as keys an’ N bolts, my lord. - Shell be safe] BUFFALO BILL, JR, enough, I warrant me!” g ) { Loosing his horse, the Viscount HE wrenched open' the ‘chaise door. THE RIDIN’ “Come, my lady!” said he and 'N 'ROWDY held out his hand, but Helen never COMEDY and moved. “Out—out with ye,” he NEWS cried in sudden, wild fury. “Out, I say, or these men shall drag thee lorth—ha, must they handle thee, 10-20-40 cents performed the ceremony.! a visit to his old home in Italy, has| YOURE QUITE\[PQSIT SURE THAT/|BUT wi THIS MAN PERKINS GRANDSON R. RI'CORMKS‘ WINS TENNIS. HONORS |ing broncs. Richard Schuman, ors for matched games recently his home town. > A California paper, writing of story: “Richard Schuman, one of players in Pacific Grove,‘won first junior tournament staged the Forrest Hill tennis club, Sai courts. The matches were Hm! to boys under 16 years of age. 14-yearsold | son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schu- man, of Pacific Grove, California,|spe and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-at ard McCormick, pioneer residents of | colorful atmosphere and the cowboy Douglas, has demonstrated his abil- ity as a tennis player and won hon- him, and, when a wise motion pic- in (ture producer, Lester F. Scott, of- |fered him opportunities, he accept- himself and relatives, played in VE, MR. PRINCE" HETHER HIS MENTAL EQUIPMENT 1S' SUFFICIENT TO @& AN REST OF ALL, THEY Y SAID 1T wAS! |\ AINT NO "JOKER'IN 1T IT's EVEN BETTERN HE TERRETT 75 || [ “wrangli tators with roping and his~ amazing riding. But tyle of riding |ed. the ! the 't s the by ur- | the cattle and the sheep men. PRRISEGE~ 5 5 R that he if he ited | him . husband “Schuman won his final match|money. from Wayne Cowan 6-4, G-fl,._Cuv.an had done some mighty fine playing in his march to the final round, defeating all those who had been Schuman gradu- |y, he Commisstoner’s «Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before E. W. Craig- Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. the Matter of the Estate of favored to win, ated from the local grammar school and will be a valuable aid to high school team.” His trophy was:a gold cup with his name carved upon it. — i “THE RIDIN' ROWDY" AT LIBERTY TONIGHT mustzngs and break- He was lured from the range by Otto Floto, of the Sells-Floto circus, where he head- ed a Wild West show and excited skill the most appealed to | It was with Bill's capabilities in tournaments, carried the followinz 'mind that “The Ridin’ Rowdy | prepared and screened. The story to do with the never-aging most promising youthful tennis' Western theme—the fights between | A young fellow may make a good day, on the new city p\uygrdund,‘lavcr. but marriage will prove to can’t make a good can't make good DEEP SEA RODEO LURES DIXIE ANGLERS FORT GAINES, Ala, Aug. 7—! Off the coast of this historic old fort Alabama’s first deep sea rodeo will be held for three days, begin ning August 26. “Qld salts” who have spent their lives riding the seas, sportsmen of renown and just plain fishermen will participate. Sponsored by the Alabama game and fisheries department, the rodeo is designed to attract attention of | the sporting world at large to Ala- | bama’s vast game and fish domain | Roller bearings—only transconti- | third the distance between the Coast and For Comfort OLYMPIAN | nental train so equipped. Electrified for 656 miles—nearly one- Chicag>. Stana:+d sleepers with coil spring mac- tresses, large Wash-rooms, special lighting and ventilation, and other appreciated conveniences. Observation car containing a woman'’s roomy lounge with shower, men’s lounge with shower, barber shop, buffet, library, radio-phonograph, observation parlor and platform. Everything for comfort and enjoyment. Open observation car over the moun- tains—free from soot, smoke and cinders. LOW FARES EAST NOW , Tarpon by the thousands visit the | shores every year and fresh water | streams abound in game for the rod and reel. NOTICE OF IfEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT the in, In THOMAS BURKE, deceased i Notice is hereby given that C. |Sullivan, executor *The Ridin' Rowdy” is what Buf- is called upon to be falo Bill, jr., in the Pathe western feature that title, which will. be seen night at the Liberty. And i said that everybody who has seen this stick-burr of the saddle stay on the hurricane deck of a locoed cowpony will see him at his in this new picture story by Walter rendered for ina of to- is |said estate may appear and beést |account and contest the same. J. of the last will nd testament and of the estate of omas Burke, deceased, has filed settlement his account of his administration of said estate, and that a hearing ywill be had upon the same before the undersigned at Tenakee, Alaska, fon the 24th day of September, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place all persons interested in file objections in writing to said final : y {PHONE YOUR ORDERS}| TO US We will attend to them | promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business ts increasing daily. There’s a ireason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. You Can’t Help Being J. Coburn. (Seal) E. W. CRAIGIN, ‘ Pleased Buffalo Bill, Jr, was born on a|Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- | = ‘Wyoming ranch, fed on jerked br:r_; bate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. | D- B. FI‘JI\IMER and buffalo hump. Before he had | First publication, July 31, 1929. P 0 lost his milk teeth young Bill was |Last publication, Aug. 28, 1929. PHONE 114 , Its Scenic Features; Geography, His- tory and Government. Empire Printing Com pany PO Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regafding Alaska--- IN'TWO BINDINGS.-- Regular paper co{(er, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe editien, $2.00, postpaid. ORDER FROM JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer ] | @ Write or Talk to G R. E. CARSON MILWAUKEE General Agent 5T PAUL E. M. GULBRANSEN P, City P er A [v/7 S.E cor::vt:i e Ghi Seattle longest electrified railroad in America MEN FANCY SOCKS—50¢ a pair J. M. 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