The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1930, Page 6

project forecs Mi¢ { reads whish wh 121 leiter penc a note while Anne is ab- sent from the living room. With an enigmatic “We shall see—" Mrs. Wilmot returns to the Lodge unaccompanied. Chapter 26 A TRAITOR IN CAMP that working At four o'clock Glenn was still side who stood on guard. all dog tired, at the breaking poin physically and nervously—the mer threateningly sullen and hostile. i ! . ning, Michigar T n for the|they celebrated took place in Madi. nother half-hour 16181 paan hix hs ¢ . ding, Michigan, v en for the |they cel ace in Ma Bhiic ) Eflmm “wld ShiAbaainariteen his-hands, buy been residing previc s {on, Wisconsin, in 1680. Four chil as they started shov iy the| Do Hpst word . The old Topeka wa {dren and their spouses and five R o Anne sank down on the couc ch brough* i yrandchildren attended th v debris from the las lon but |, f roug ARACHIAICR atiended the party s e milgnseris »*% ride him, her arms about his s 1 e home at 2708 First one that would be necesss The)aers, She understood only ; next fuse lighted would let the yycye was something desp sviner ahiar ot water in from the other side. on What is it, dear, I and he and The men only muttered su understand—" Her voice d Seattle Asvflvc ral Glenn, tired to the dropping poIntlgaing ana chill even in her own e THE SYRER: himself, turned his back for an' ... tion | years ogo. i instant. One of the men leaped. | Glenn pushed her away, 0 bearing him to the ground. The nis geet steadying himself z st O0MS RCOMS ROOMS others rushed up. a ch g all plain eno h Steam heated rocms, newly paint- A brief, but desperate SUruggle puttered dazedly to himself, “t 2 ; ot 1. | €d with hot and cold running wat- ensued. The foreman arrived With oorq your coming—your aunt i > iful marine view. $15.00 ] & revelver but Glenn, regaining his|_ge Jjttle dreamed, poor old fc | olke oo i “(‘ Y & e Private baths. Home feet, signedl to him not to fir - T}“.(ha: he was babbling of our find to | Cochen A5 ke P o st nri““do; House. —adv. insurrection was over as abruptly|cne who could spend all the gold . » , fo,nd ts NERNBNINEY RS 5o 88 it had begun. The men Went|ihat ever was in these mountains : e e, 8nc 's nANcsImely| Sepry “the ‘Fivs utilock - Dinber back to work—still sullen, but < O Py r d in mohair of pleasing | gpecials at Mabry's. —adv ; ems from this,” he ground th Tt ok with no hope now save that of per deliberately into the floor 1) In »'; of dis- |- e e fimishing the work. with his heel, “that Morse want - ¢ g A half hour er, Glenn you after all!” | FRON down his shovel and turned tc the|” rebellious workmer at the office,” h kecper will then get out your faces around here again!” They went, muttering ingly, but he knew that they were whipped to a standstill. After they had gone Glenn lighted the final “Get your pay id. “The book- u double time fuse. Something less than a min- he gained the bank of the r cutside, a gr plosion sh ment mor pressi > against dirt, came and tumbling, rushing through pounding, Glenn and the foreman open the control gates water came pouring into the great reservoir, surging and swelling, and beating with mighty hands at the wall of cement and stone which &lone held it in check. Glenn stood for some moments motionless, watching the inspiring spectacle. Presently he gave the necessary instructions to the foremen, then with a sigh of relief went off in the direction of his office. Here he wrote a few hurried lines to Morse advising him to warn the settlers the water had been turned into the reservoir. He handed the letter to onme of the foremen to deliver, then strode towards the cabin. Anne was sitting near the tablz in the living room half-way through swung with the huge pile of mending,| when she heard Glenn's step on the porch. She put down her work and ran quickly to open the door “Don't dare come near me un‘il T've changed and washed,” he said, indicating his mud-covered clothes and hands. Laughing, she tiptoed to Kkiss anyway. “Is it finished?” asked eagerly. He nodded and went to the bed- rc.m. “We turned the water in 20 iainutes ago, and I despatched a note to Morse to warn Burkhalter and the ranch owners.” When Glenn came back into the room a little later, he was clean and freshly shaven, but he still looked tired. He threw himseif across the couch with a heartfelt sigh of joy. “No, dear I don him she want anything to eat»-yet.” This to Anne, who perched solicitously on the edge of the couch “Be | sure to wake me at 7 sharp, will you?” as he stretched out for a nap. “By that time I'll be ready 1 eat everything you and Delphine can concoct in the interim—" “You're not going back tonight— tired as you are,” Anne protested. He nodded, his eyes already half closed. “Yes, 1 can't take any chances—Never you mind,” he went on drowsily, “once this confounded rumpus is over.” In a minute he was sleeping. At 6:30 Anne, who had spent the time sewing, slipped out to the ‘Kitchen to see how Delphine was on with dinner, The snip- . Prenchwoman had taken over ‘eooking and dishwashing for th re establishment without a word as a matter of course! n it was time to rouse Glenn. paused to powder her nose pat her hair carefully into before the crazy little mir- _over the “washstand” in the afternoon. by side with the men in the tunnel— he and all the foremen save nne] They were Don't ever show tna1® < | threaten- and tha| a bad stooping 1¢ could not make out an ds He laughed briefly laugh whi other ¥ a bit of jagged, discolore the palm of his hand “What—that little old piece irock?” she asked doubtfully. |bent closer to examine as Glenn jexplained. “When I lifted your |sweater there, it rolled out of the pocket—along with the letter He let the fragment of rock fall too inertly from his open palm. His head sank forward Anne was Ul frightened; he look 1)“Of course, T had no r it,” he went on, his fe He | straightened himself and mcved towards the Dor v hersel hand in t caught h “What is it? H me in difficu (gasps. “Sit down here jtell me.’ | He drew hi |down his ha all your have hand away and tc and coat. * t about hon he had tu 1 the first plac them to me! can go back to nd fried to stretch out her I him in appeal, but it hung 1 at her side. He had doub at once, had condemned out a hearing; it was that m {all which had stunned her in this dreadful impassivity. (Copyright, Ruth Cross) | to | A new menace to Glenn's cherished dream stalks in the darkness. Read tomorrow how it affected Anne. S e NOTICE A speclal meeting of Aurora En- campment A-1 I. O. O. F. will b +held in Juneau, Tuesday eveni January 28th, seven o'clock shi Royal Purple Degree. L. W. KILBURN, Scribe. —ady. o SRR Have you triea the Flve o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? | National Forest Timber for‘: Sale the Forest Supeérvisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including Feb- ruary 14, 1930, for all the mer-| chantable dead timber, standing or| down, and all the live timber mark- | ed or designated for cutting, on an| area of about 34 acres on the| northwest shore, at the head of| |Salt Lake Bay, Port Frederick, | Chichagof Island, Hoonah, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 132,500 feet | 8. M., more or less of Sitka spruce | and Western hemlock sawtimber, and 72736 linear feet, more or less, »f Western hemlock piling. No bid | of less than §1.50 per M ft. BM.| {lor Sitka sprice sawtimber; $1.00 per M ft. B. M. for Western hem- | lock sawtimber; 1c per linear foot! for all piling up to and including| 95 feet in length and 1%c per| linear foot for all piling over 95 ‘eet in length will be considered. $500 must be deposited ‘with each ! bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part 15 liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all jbids, including bids the acceptance |of which would involve the manu- |tacture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full information con- cerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids ‘hould be obtained from the Forest “upervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska. » w Paradise for Birds Built 3 | NEW'S to Leon Morse. Don't let ime find you here w 1" come |Sters back, I've got. traitors enough {the camp already.” | Anne made no answer. She could cnly stare bl at him. He opened the door and went out. She Sealed bids will be received by 13 miles [romJ THE DAILY KA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1930. |GERTRUDES L HERSELF IN [ BATHROOM W/ {HER WATER-W f POLLY ANI ) HE INSIST LOOK! I ) | | AN SHE'S HAD THIS AINT Al i; o =0 R v i T I THAT 1T | THE- WATER GOIN'Y LOCKED ILL hi 5 ME-"\‘EL:[ FULL BLAST FE | STick 1N e LI ERRETT./-6 J INVESTIGATION wWiL AFOLOGY S M SURE THAT 4K "xny of the provisions of this Act chall be subjeet to a fine of $100 confinement in prison not to exceed sixty days, or both.” oo FORMER JUNEAU COUPLE CELEBRATLS FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE, IN SOUTH = £ ) MARQUETTE N JUNEAU Connors Motor Company Receives 1930 Mar- |, quette Sedan Model ! DOUGLAS recent issue of the Seattle are pictures of R. V. Rowe Mrs. Rowe, former Juneau nts, each 75 years of age who / celebrated their 50th wed- anniversary. The weddirg ve years ago todaj Jerry Cashen and ! William J t came to the and the five sedan xe model of 1ctte VISITOR HOONAH THE | ANNEX | Boarding BILLS IN CONGRESS | TO PROTECT EAGLES | A view of the bird paradise at Aussig-on-Elbe, a Czechoslovakian naw. betors steel center, established by Dr. Heinrich Lumpe (inset). ; e ol bl ‘ # ; acc g to circulars }I i woslovali- it T e feiks Jor ts of Juneau. se bills) ouse ‘ foraalae . s g is said, have the endorsement of i il ) ional Commit Breakfast, Lunch , || ) . f n 5 i 3 . and Dinner at : n to : , " G- B Jeh a0 i regular hours € 10 8 g - Ame the conti- | 3 . E h e 40 "l a 5ok sam T e luska, Porto || Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 “Lumpe’s Natur wt busi- DRIVE IS LAUNCHED rico or Hawau i BOARD AND ROON tion P: 1 so > BY SCOUT COUNCIL ety of Ui s BOAR h\ 100M ‘ . o it LU or eggs, of such species of by the day, we or inter i they wis and rder to seoure money for the E28le found therein: Provided, month paymen keep the on free fro : i . £ gl however, that it s not e un- | caterpillars and other in r camp e fuy such Bgueor AT NIA. T K V a 8 "':"_rl\:j" in such area when in! -MA LAHIKAINEN n ¥ Castle QUEIPS of destroying wild or tame || 0ld Franklin Hotel Bidg., Council has foxes or fox! S E e Opposite Cable Office or fawns, scure a suffi- don ! or Hot Chicken 3 ) D! that durdent person who shall violate Tamales ’ R r letters were Made Fresh Euve WD has made the ] i Doy s YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN Only the best of materials b :ul.,f‘.flf‘ WOO! ¢ S ILIJECTRI{? T/iRLE used—Live Chickens pur- | humming b “‘l"“;nflzi"l_“f chased locally from D. B.| Now the « peEoian LAMP Femmer. S ‘}‘"" iz & inty! Although there are a number of b ang e Lo, o, v g ino he "‘hi H ORDERS DELIVERED | 2 bud resery ol s the This Is Your Opportunity to Have ‘ v 5. HRTE iaiare: : e at a e il L es pay the larg On PHONE 482 e art of individual expen- g B (o P s ises at the ¢ encampment, P bl P e ! Haod BRI o |additional funds will be necessary weasonaoee rice ) destroy dn=1s nut the camp on an assured fi- [n.:ncml ba lScmnm't executive cach S said. ible a nder ‘a Seattle Mr. Leivers f Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES ¢ peo * kind to birds| 3 s and beasts le 1 be kind to| MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER This Week each other, ich L]\-:‘.RS:EU to 7:00 P. M§ January 30th. old world certair need { —adv. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ‘ Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST-OFTICIAN M ;)narch Malleable fron Ranges Evyes Examined Glasses Fitted Room 16, Valentine Blde. Monarch Ranges have || more Malleable Iron parts than any other range in the world. For sale by Office Hours—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fvenings by Appointment Telephone 484 a Junecau-Y oun g Hardware (ot e GARBAGE HAULED | AND LOT CLEANING E. 0. DAVIS | The Florence Shop | “Naiveite” Crogquignole Perm- anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Phone 427 for Appointment W. P. Johnson | Next Smoker_ FRIGIDAIRE—DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS— MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES—DAY- FAN RADIOS Phone 1 Front Street Juneau AMERICAN LEGION ARENA FEBRUARY * ba Auspices American Legion Hilsinceper There’s good health in good food and that’s exactly where our bread comes into prominence. It is a bread that rep- resents the highest type of food purity and wholesomeness. Peerless Bakery “Rezaember the Name” \ MosT folks, when they - decide to have a piece of printing done want it at once. Weare well equipped to give prompt service on your work, Furthermore, it will not lock like a hurry up job, since our ability to handle rush work: enables us to give it the- same careful attention that is given less hurried work,