The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 6

SYNOPSIS: Love calls to Ann> Wilmot and sends her fly- ing throngh the night to wam Scott Glenn of a bold plot to destroy his irrigation dam. She Morse, ©everhears Leon whom smg the plot torney, Robert Doy las, at th> Lodze. Accompanied by Sheb. the voung cngineer rushes down to the dam site. He quells a strike of workmen fncpired by an offer of double wages from Morse's agents. Shod carprizes T a Mexican, and thwarts his attempt to dy- namite the dam. Glenn returns to his cabin and a hastily sum- moned priest marries Glenn and Anne. Glenn then returns to the dam to supervise its com- pletion. 5 Chapter 24 LOVE VERSUS RICHES The morning brought two sur-] prises—the first a pleasant one. Anne had just reached the stage in her house cleaning where things Jooked infinitely worse than they had before she started. She was going back and forth in a perfect frenzy of zeal, putting out bedding, rugs, curtains — everything that ecould by any conceivable chance need sunning. On one of these trips to the front porch she spied two figures coming up the trail—three, if pheth was to be counted. Suddenly she dropped the rug she was shak-| ing, and started joyfully down the gteps. Without a doubt the figure behind Sheb was Delphine! In that moment Anne forgave the vocifer- ous, tyrannical French woman every thing. Never in had she been so glad to see any Delphine had already darted around Sheb, who was clumping along stolidly resigned, with a huge suitcase in either hand. She rushed up to Anne and flung her arms around her, sobbing an the was laughing and talking all same breath. Her presence quickly and volubly explained. She had seen “M'sieur Sheb” when he came to bring the note— and, she cast her expressive eyes heavenward, what a consternation, what a hubbub, what a row! And “M'sieur Morse” all dressed up waiting for the priest that had gone somewhere else! Oh, it was too delirious! Delphine fairly spilled over into laughter, ~Well, she had seén “M'sieur” Sheb. It had come to her like out of the sky — madame must have clothes, of course. She must have a maid. She, Delphine, would come. M'sieur Sheb could carry the suitcases—whether it pleased him or not. She had overtaken him a short distance from the Lodge; of course no one had seen her leave— shé had taken care of that. Now she was here, she meant to stay. An hour later, Anne, clad in a simple dark dress with one of Del- phine’s pretty aprons over it, stood atop of a teetering eminence com- posed of a kitchen chair with boxes piled on it. She was handing things down to Delphine from the top pantry shelf, Her sleeves were rolled high zbove white elbows, her hair rumpled, her cheeks brightly flushed. For the first time in her life, she was revelling in the pri- mal woman's joy of pursuing dirt to its last top-shelf-in-the-corner intrenchment. Of a sudden Delphine halted in her regular back and forth trot between pantry and cook table and muttered something in French. She held up her hand warhingly to Anne and quickly disappeared to- wards the front of the house. She came back almost immediately her eyes wide and startled, her face the picture of calamity. Before she could speak, Anne guessed the truth. She climbed down slowly from her swaying perch, rolled down her sleeves and patted her hair into place. Delphine looked after her as she went toward the living room, with mingled awe and pity “Pauvre enfant!” she muttered fer- vently to' herself. The she climbed up on the boxes and began rum- maging about. In the living-room Mrs. Wilmot sat on the edge of a chair, fanning herself with her handkerchief and frankly panting. “What's Delphine doing up here?” the older woman began without preface or greeting. “She came back with Sheb when he went to take my note” Anne explained, dropping down on 2 chair near the table. . “Well, she'll have to whistle for her quarter'’s salary, but that of course is no concern of mine. And is where you expect to ' live, is it?” Mrs. Wilmol's single, ~ fronic glance about the room made seem actually to shrink; to look mean and insignificant. “Yes,” she said, “this is where I to live. Delphine and I » just cleaned it from floor to It's been the best fun » ever had in my life, and—it look dear and liveable, doesn't ‘Wilmot grunted enigmatical- “I always knew,” she observed at in a perfectly matter of fact p, “that you were a fool. There postscript to your note this from thls—er—" her whole life | THE DAILY ! ASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1930. : e s e e e e o a2 R R M Ly e oy T o e i : S s . — D b td i ==oa >OLLY AND BER PALS f POLLY AND BER ' STERRETT | 4 | MY MEN ARE e 7: | J“LE\{,VE E?L‘N’AED, ALL BUNGLERS, B ,E,E BING = et iy ; / | NE THEY-2 HANE MADAME L o 4 | | swiry ) Rty J 1 THE_ SROUNDS - THE g e ¥ 2 1| e UE BEYOND!' 7 ENTIRE WQUSE SEARCHED NO Tir4€E | »/\’ { WHAT e . | AND TELEPHONE e i - T ok % | “From my husband, Mr Glenn,"| [|Ifl, fi= N 15N “Whiig SE 9 e - Anne suggested quiet 1= :,._L_ ~ oo | The other woman looked at hf‘ri il < sharply, but passed over the inti- T (\ mation for the time. “I don't know his name and I don't want to k:mw" ," she said. “At all ev 5, there | was some high-sounding talk or; other about paying me for your up- bringin, ! | Anne leaned forward interestedly. | et me see it, Aunt the note.”| | Wilmot reached into her handbag, took out a crumpled| sheet and tossed it to her. Annej smoothed it out with hurrying n-‘ b gers Glenn had said t e | would make things right, but ¥ e - S eant t v re the it 41} H :ni T]fllepmexd t}:ét he meant to vf‘l.\‘xc;l‘hcre NTu'es_day ?() make the in- dell. (Court House, in the City and Pre- (et i i e 3 £ & little & z\' ISE ] sta Amvnna. which will require abo < sliza- |ci of Juneau, Territory of Al- Al I \N Al &our} \|pbr.ngmvg nnl"iul A Week. y and Willlam Casher a, on Saturday the 15th day (IA.I{B (IE a;,;l“ “.;:,cz Cg:;ld:.:mpa;m.;,;” e E Josephine Kil |of February, 1930, at the hou , s i y 1o . Editor . 10 o'clock in the f on of H . f?\ce cream. But that's no | D Josephine Kilbur;:':’.':'. to show csusg,re?fma;l; c:n:. Princesses 4. T've f:on;xfi about either. You are| ougl(ls C s Alice 1 hy an order of sale should not Sarol lef AND LOT CLEANING | married? : - | ¢l, Rernice Edwards, Tau- |be inade as in said petition prayed aro. ta' (left) E. O. DAVIS Anne nodded rather absently. | C’ ¥ N Stephanie Mrm‘l‘m. and Elizabeth, Phone 584 L This morning at 8 o'clock. Aunt wrcei Mona, Car The following is a brief descrip- aged 9 and 7, f:hmily.;nehadded. 5 g l)xp I§om S 4 Alice Tassel |tion of the land for which order respectively, i e note, “he says in this that he’s . Isabe f sale i it 5 ? ) ol b & Isabel Cas ale is petitioned, as aforesald, s 33 going to pay you in full, and he s (‘rll’{‘p”’ or .. Frank Pettygrove |to-wit are living A | will. He would never I?m'v \\:’f’t}flyq J or rs. Engstrom | The H. E. Survey No. 177 on in exile with | The Florence ShOp l éhat it hchhnfl‘n t known he could| ‘Motiess fhriERiR haten. coltmn ESS STAFF the B, shore of Auke Bay in the their mother, | “Naivette” Croquignole Perm- i ONIIL 5°mvcv 10“" | BN {must be received by The Empire Juneau Recording District, Al- the beautiful | anent Wave | Mrs. ¥ 1mv.‘ 8 ed at heripnog jater than 10 o'cle i l_3egmning at cor. No. 1, e Enina | BEAUTY SPECIALISTS l ‘sna{ply, ‘He hasn't any money, has|morning to guarantee of ‘v\}luch cor. No. 5 M. C. of ; p ess | Phone 427 for Appointment | he? sermor. topics. ete. . Survey No. 159 bears N Zita, widow | e = | “I don’t think_so—only his ' 30" E. 27 and 49/100 chs. of the late | - — & wHatevir e gets: for his ot S Ruth Lunden.| distant; thence, E. 12 and 25 King Charles | " But perhaps he means to borrow byterian Native BT PN ].'“',mff‘o,“é c_n’)r Nda. 8:;: then]cn, I of Austria, | 1t 5. 2" 30' E. 7 and 87/100 chs. recently | W P J ’ this-omakn st nighty” HINGTON U BEATS | 20 "5.% o ™0 * | b el iy 1s—man st night =300 & choa nDI " S - _cor. T ain to { Anne met her glance sq rr‘> rn _*;‘é’r‘s];)‘n peng ORECON UNIVERSITY thence, meandering along E. | Bfi,,;,-,,m FRIGIDAIRE—DELCO ‘Leon cught to be able to tell yo P, an By Mics i Shore of Auke Bay, N. 22° 15' auternsttonat || LIGHT PRODUCTS— b . - lorayer service. EUGENE, Oregon, Jan. 25—The; W2 and 60/i00 shs. 5 5% 307 | i MAYTAG WASHING nd where has he been toda | All are cordially welcome to thesc T T | "0 W Bhh e 11100 obe. ey | MACHINES—DAY- The blood rushed up hotly intolservices. feated the Uni- - b:':n ‘1" % e, 1o | FAN RADIOS Anne's face. “He went away 10 e et by a scor: ginning, containing - minutes after we were married. I|B—————— e 7 to fiv 1 aud S UNREes M nar ' Ph Ll -, " ! O have ot seen him since.” ’ Douglas. Catholic Church ik o | And let this citation be publish- 0. cn gl | The older woman’s face regis-| in the Daily Alaska Empire, M ll bl Front Street Juneau |tered ux:miml;ablc"ro]mf “In that| 9:30 a paper, published at Juneau, ateavee ] |case,” she said, “all is not yet lost 10:00 a for four weeks, and con- — ————— 3 A divorce can easily bo arranged| 1:00 p. m 1 - spicuously posted at the following I R I : d the whole d ceful ;.“m-j 5.09 public places in the City and Pre- ron a'lges S ed up. Leon,” she leancd for-|& T Hom2 cinct of Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: At : E impressively, “is stil willing| | St Luke's Episcopal Church front portal of the United N orai Ras h AMERICAN P Lo eining yoir - + States Court House, in the hallway Monarch hanges have 3 Anne stared back dumbly at thatiq.s 34 TENTION of the City Hall, and in the United | Nnor p: LEGION AR ‘ placid, self-assured old face. Then ¢ oo B. Hajl 7‘30‘S(mcs Post Office and of such| whEe Z\idlleahle Iron B ENA o ! he got slowly to her feet, steadying |zz— e T coming Am- 'publishing and_posting file proof | parts than any other N(’xt qmoker b herself against the table “I'a|| Congregational Communi‘y —adv. thereof herein before the date of | 3 1 ) = sorry I've disappointed and failed Church he hearing aforesaid. | Finge i the world. o : Btk aititih, A Ahiik 1t pos-1 e MARTHA S0C \ DINNER Given under my hand and thei FEBRUARY il liaD “ebs laoke sy ficm’ thel - Tai, SROUHIRLE 30 to 7:00 P. M, J y Seal of the Probate Court this For sale by ¥ bright little eyes which seemed| Srealfon. e 1ith dey of January, 1930. % Auspices g p. to be boring mercilessly into her| soul, “If you could know how that thought has tortured me, you| wouldn’t be quite so bitter—But T did the only thing I could under| The the circumstances—it wasn't pre-!pegun w meditated—I scarcely had time t0|plans, which under think even— At all events, now that | make this annu it'’s done, I mean to stand by il jv."t. contain many idea and I haven't the slightest inten- features, tion of getting a divorce.” | rouin Lundell, eir “You haven't, eh?” Mrs, Wilmot|ger will have ct did not appear particularly d"““m’lmnce sale to determir R STUDENTS BEGIN WO ON 1920 HOOL !/ 0 on are dministrator of Anderson, de- 12th day of filed in this.Court November posed. She was on the point Ofgly the number of ann petition fo: ‘the sale of the prop- ~XPTESS:HE herself fu"nt:"i( howeve! | necessary to order. |erty of the at amed estate, when the quiet was broken Ed rews . began taking indi-|both and onal, all heirs piercing scream. A second s vidual and group pictures last week. to d estate, if any a clatter of things falling and| The “Taku” staff is composed of 'such there be, ar 1 other par- tumbling, told Anne that the lean-|ihe following members: tics at interest, i ich there ing tower of boxes in the kitchen|ggjjor-in-Chief Aili Niemi be, are required to appear at the vantry had probably collapsed with | Delphine. She excused herself hur- riedly and went toward the kitchen Alma Savikko office of the Cc sioner for the Enne Kronquist Territory of A » and ex-officio ..Saimie |Probate Judge, in the TUnited States | Associate Editol Literary Editor Society Editors r ;.‘They’llr‘WF(fl‘l(;w Thry’ Togéther (Copyright, Ruth Cross) Aunt Emily is not easily beaten. The thought of poverty stirs her i{o desperate action Monday. >oo DOUGL AS NEWS DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSE OF NEAR DISASTER, HUB STORE Mike Pusich's store was the scenc a dangerous fire last evening ibout 7 o'clock which for a time baffled the fire department. A defective chimney of the fur- nace in the rear of the store evi- |dently was the cause of the fire, which was between the walls. Smoke iscuing from the walls gave the| ifirst indication .of the fire that| may have been smouldering for some time, before discovered. When the firemen arrived the smoke was SO dense that it was almost impossible | to explore the place and gas masks | were used Access to the blaze was had from the roof which was chopped through in several places and practically all the chemical ap- paratus was emptied and the salt water turned on before the fire was subdued. About the only damage resulting was that to the building which can be repaired easily, said Pusich after the fire. el TALKIE FILM MACHINES BE INSTALLED NEXT WEEK Sunday night will be the last time silent films are to be shown at the Liberty theatre as the regular fea- tured show, Mr. Ott, owner and manager of the house, stated yes- terday. After the Sunday progrlm! the theatre will be closed for al- terations and installation of the new features. The mechanics are The former Marion Turpie, of New Orleans, Pan-Ameri 1t cem xo;_t;ng to;me':- %outhemnwcom;; rcl:hm wn, Iu:i&nflg '&o i er husband, Robe! ain Lake, of J Heights, L. L, just after their marriage in New 0rlenns.° ackael (Interzatice the Probate Court) A. W. FOX, issioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. ation, Jan. 18, 1930. cation, Feb. 8, 1930. al of Juneau-Young Hardware Company THE SLAVE OF POWER ONTRAST the present-day mode of life with that which obtained three centuries ago, when human lives were held cheaper than the producis of the quarry; when thousands of men were worn out in the erection of the great structures standing as perpetual protests and reminders of the sacrifices of human energy that went into their making. Contrast our when men were galleys, pushing merce across the present age with the days chained as slaves to the vessels of war ond com- seas. And even in later years—the days when not only men, but women and children, toiled out their lives in the mines, factories and workshops of industry. POWER—electric power—is now tak- ing the place of marpower, and has made toil its slave. ower Co. DOUGLAS Alaska Electric Light JUNEAU American Legion * h » 9 » Housekeepers who are | particularly careful about the quality of our, bread have helped e in a vast measure to increase its popular- ity. Thanks, we intend A to keep the quality up. # Peerless § Bakery ] | “Remember the Name” e = " i " . ! L MOST folks, when they §. . decide to have a piece of " printing done want it at once. : | ‘We are well equipped to give : prompt service onyour work. ¥ ability to handle rush work o enables us to give it the is given less hurried work. _flu ; ; That’s Us