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

captured on the Yukon Ri when quite young and raised in captivity and when considered old enough were transported to the island on the deck of the Biological Survey | | schooner Hazel, (now the flagship lof the local Coast Guard fleet). | According to Mr. Miller, the ex- HEINDEER-CARIBO! BREEDING SUCCESS in an interview with W. B. Miller of the Biological Survey, who téturned last Saturday from Nuni- ¥ak Island, in company with Mrs Milier, it is learned that in June, 1885, L. J. Palmer who is in charge |periment met with great success. of the reindeer experiment station |—(Nome Nugget.) how located at the College, near | - Fairbanks, and W. B. Miller, also | MARTHA SOCIETY SALE 6f the Biological Survey, landed 10| The Martha Society will hold Wbodland male caribou on Nuni- | their annual bazaar November 21st ¥k Island where there were at|in the Presbyterian Church. A hot {lunch will be served between 12 and 1 p. m. and tea, sandwiche and cake for the remainder of the afternoon. —adv. that time 200 female reindeer, for Gxperimentation work an effort {6 raise a hardier, stro blgger reindeer. The caribou were SEETENEERNBENRERUEEIL) “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Announcement! Christine Hzllvorscn wishes to an- ; nounce that she will open her STOCK of NEW FALL COATS, in DRESSES and MILLINERY S EERANEETEREEES0ILEAN 35 temporary quarters in Room 216, Gastineau Hotel, FRIDAY, SEP- I736RARERREE T L T T L L ettt i eleiiiieieieivisboisieisisieleiialele TEMBER 27 and will continue therein until the completion of her store in the New Nelson Building about October 15th. A cordial invitation to inspect my stock is extended to the ladies of Juneau and vicinity and it will be my earnest endeavor to render a personal service in the sale of mer- chandise which will be attractive in Quality, Style and Price. Up-to-Date Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Shop more, you write the letter. 2| Enclose it to Mis: the address in the Rue de la Gre-| nelle.” THE ASH. I KIN Y HEAR THE THUNDER YET! : SYNOPSIS: A shaft of light | on the Pell mystery! Grenofen and Somerfield learn the reck- less gampler of Ostend and his companion were the men con- victed in the Deover affair— Pell and the pseudo Cousin John. They return to England and find Laxton perturbed— Marling has fiown. But La has discovered that Pell's real name was P. E. Lincoln, friend of the Seabrokes, and an ac countant in London, who recently refused to explain 12-month absence, the length his prison term. Laxton, con- vinced that the escaped con- vict, Pell's “ghost,” holds the key to the Pell enigma, asks | Grenofen to write Vero , a request to inform “Cousin John” that all charges against him will be dropped if he returns to England. Then Laxton hurls an unexplained bomb-shell— the “ghost” at the keyhole was not involved in the murder of Pellt Chapter 38 VERONICA’ RETURNS So my masterious, Cousin John had not run away from the murder |Good night.” of Roger Pell! | “Don't expect me to s a word id Laxton, decis Will Mr. Grenofen? Vandenessen, at | Of course I wrote the letter. T| Veronica Seabroke leaped off the & R.AD jof Newplace to the little tourelle. {stood in Mr. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 HEY MAW' I . ) 3 ONE OF QLR MYSTERIOUS Jg ENEMIES A HEADACPE HE WONT FERGIT IN sen. But it would take too ) explain, What about your | I'll get a porter to look | and send it out.” | & e are we -going?” asked ' ca, when I had them both} d in the car. “Woodcot first? | ¥ denc | lon: lug; | | after it Whi Vv )\ N Oh, how lov It seemed a strange request, bul % 5 » 1 pened when we fulfilled | ~Voodéot first and M8t fid 1) t was stranger. Somerfield and | b & % & Woodcot first anyhow. Af-| I id an unobtrusive visi the | pa sive Visit to the |, uon talk about it.” | wood and came back with a camera | c Laxton was waiting for us in | . road with a spade under one|® arm and a package under the other. He led us under the wall [©" Miss Vandenessen was a differ- creature from the puzzled and |anxious school teacher I had seen | a few minutes in the Rue de I enelle. A beauty, indeed—rather | Same program, Mr, Grenofen,” |' nly in aLr)lf);ng’t:ontl;ast x‘\n.\} he said. “And same silence.” ""\‘,‘”" o ”l‘?:‘b o5 petpieiem. | A quar of an hour later, we | ronica did not give her much time to study scenery. i “I think we'd better tell him” { been found. And in half an |seid she. “T have the honor to in-! from the time when:we: gat |(roduce you, ME. GEEmeieE) to ‘M5, he wall the contents of Lax- |Redslade of NeWplacar = & package were neatly buried | ‘Redsiade?” I dskea; “Buf I the debris of the (‘XCH,VR-"“”'“QW the last of the Redslades Laxton then- led us back Wes burled long ago.” . v of the cloister. He paused| ‘But me no buts! Just wait and and! mafle a Ltis) sotmd.— oce! We ' brougR Sack husband in ame train. He's got a little to attend to, he’ll be along Fotherbury's diggings the place where the “fresco” nea | the busine presently A itself from | shadow detached the shadows and approached us. “Nothing doing tonight, Hallett?” id Laxton in a whisper. All O. K.” said the shadow. lips and never came oOff. The | three of us burst upon my mother | uyou AW What we did? Wever like 8 human whitlwind. a moment without an cye on During the afternoon I got two minutes alone with Veronica. We | |sat on the garden seat behind the | hedge of escallonia. | T turned and Veronica was look- I hardly knew whether I stood on head or heels the third morning! ! e e after, when my mother handed me ing me straight in e eyes, anc Veronica’s telegram: those blue ones of hers were full of dancing lights and a little smile | “Will you meet me Hollam Bay Station foday 12:10 traifi |Was on her face ; Mina is with me—Veronica.” “I know,” said she, “that you'r2| PLeEon e TR U Ldying 46 kiss - me.” | “I am,” said I. “But I won't| until you are, too.” | “rom!” she said and lowered the flag. | “Veronica!” said I (Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.) The romance of Veronica and Tom has been sealed but the mystery of Roger Pell is still A hundred questions were on my | B [ | & By CLIFF STERRETT / YEH AN HERES A SAMPLE OF HIS HAIR, TO PROVE THAT 1 SOCKED HIM ON THE HAIR, GR | ESKIMO! It’S Smart to choose long wearing hosiery 'HE most fashionable women think of wear as well as fashion when they select hosiery. That’s why so many of them choose Holeproof. They know without realizing why that Holeproof lasts and lasts. The secret “Ex” reinforcement at the toe....prac- tically invisible yet so strong....adds long months of wear. And fashionable women know at a glance that Holeproof rich natural silk hosiery is smart. Correct colours..... smart heels....newest in clocks....all are here because Lucile, well known Parisian fashion expert, creates them for Holeproof. [foleproof ffosiery Kepresentative C. DELZE BEN LLE GoOD GRIEF, Faw/'! THAT THERE'S DELICIAS it g THE CASH BAZAAR OPEN EVENINGS THE CASH BAZAAR, Front and Main Streets, opposite U.S. Cable Office, is open eve- nings for the convenience of those who cannot arrange to shop during the day. CASH BAZAAR {| FRONT AND MAIN STS. | Opposite U. S. Cable Off'ce CALL THE Juneau Plumber D. M. GRANT At Newman-Geyer PHONE 154 Oil Burner Service a Specialty Estimates Given—Work Guaranteed Danger Lurks in An Old Tooth Brush! You'll save money by buying two or three tooth brushes and using them alternately. In any size or shape. ! 25¢ to $1.00 | | unsolved. Continue the story with tomorrow’s chapter. PSR AT THE HOTELS Gastineau ! 0. P. Brown; F. L. Hutchins, A.} T. Jackson, George Wood, Seattle: John Flagg, Hoonah; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; Harry C. Wil- lis, Vancouver, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs, V. F. Williams. Members of the American Legior, from Ketchikan—Arthur Thompson | Verl J. Groves, Mrs. J. S. Ream,| Mrs. C. P. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs ;J. F. Talbot, Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mrs. | A. Bartholomew, Harriet Rossiter ‘MI'S. H. L. Hudson, Mrs. C. A. Mor- train- into Tom Grenofen’s arms. added words of my own which had nothing to do with Laxton’s mes- sage. “Now," said Laxton, “I want the black b . “You can't have it,” I replied. “It's burnt. It was burning in the garden while Hallett hunted in the safe.” “And the contents—carried away under Hallet's nose by Mr. Somer- field. T hope it's hidden in a dry place?” “Why, professor? Rust won't cor- rupt that stuff,” said Somerfield. “You said something like that ¢t Bruges,” Laxton remarked. “What stuff? of the treasure. Laxton was a hard man to startle, but that gave nim a shock. “You didn't know about it?” I asked. “About it—yes, in a general way. But that it was in the black bag— no. I expected to find a set of tools and an old book.” We told him they were also in- cluded in the collection. “The book,” said I—“well, your friend Hallett overlooked it in my bedside library. Tll go and get it.” Laxton was still shaking his head when I returned and handed him the manuscript of Abbot John Dea- con in the binding that had be- longed to Sheldon. “Here's the whole “thing,” said Laxton, tapping the book. “Here's the cause why Pell and his friend went to prison, why Pell was killed and why we've all been groping about in the dark for two or three weeks.” “How do you make that?” asked Somerfield. “That'’s one of the things that T'll ot whisper even to my own pillow . “Where’s the stuff?” “In Marley Wood,” said L. “Will you bring it down to the We gave him a sketchy inventory' |gan, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bartholo 1 walked to Hollam Bay. I en-|mew, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGillway, gaged a big car to bring us back. Bart C. LaRue; from Petersburg— The train came in at last. And Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Frederick Veronica shot out of a c age | Nelson, Harold F. Dawes; from An- into my arms. That is to say l]chornge-Ma\u’icc L. Shoup; frem had held out my arms to take her |Fairbanks—Bill Breslin. | hand-luggage and in my eagerness Alaskan had included her with it. Dave Foster, Dan MacDonald, | “Hello, Veronica!” said Winnipeg; A. S. Schill, Mrs. O)ene} her for three seconds. |Olson, Sam J. Waltz, T. Abamilie, | “Hello, Tom!" said she, not|Seattle; James H Johnson, Thomau‘ wrenching herself away with any|Matthews, T. N. Haines, J. C.| great violence. { Walker, Juneau; D. Rose, Ketchi- Afterwards we agreed that this kan; Pete Erig, A. A. Fraser, Hawk was my formal proposal and her |Inlet; C. A. Nelson, Strawberry iformal acceptance. {Point; Gars Beckman; Vernos Kuni, | Out of the carriage behind her | Vern Gustafeson, John Campbell, | stepped Miss Vandenessen. I raised|B. Angelo, Cordova; A. Schroller, I, holding my hat to her. Fairbanks. “We've met before,” I said. Zynda Veronica stared at me incredu-| Louis J. Walther, Englewood, N.! Jously. Then she burst into laugh- J. | ter. N B ol g < RS LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-"‘ TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE — | LET Amqus:. rress your Sult.) We call and deliver. Phone 5628.| “My aunt!” she cried. “You must be one of the two awful policemen who scared her stiff that day in Bruges! Do say you are!” “I am. I apologize to Miss Van- S s THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 Window Shades T Tnh Junea u Paint Store Saloum’s Ladies’ Silk Hose Protected threads against Runs, Pulls, Wear WILSON BROS. BLEND SUITS A new idea in two-piece _ Atkletic Underwear H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the riew Ford than in almost sny gther car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motors, Inc. Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 We But le Kind of Printing No matter how small the order, no matter have but one stan: which we m forts in b; haadling satisfied only whea it is GET A CORON For Your School Work & L) J. B. Burford & Co. L & “Qur door step is worn by satisfied customers” GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY | | THE COMMODORE Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic | Iee Cream, Candies, Cigars, | Cigarettes, Tobacco, Billiards | Opposite Coliseum Theatre STEVE JOHNSON, Prop. €