Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 39

\ EDUCATIONAL AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, AUCTION SALES. ] “TADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEGER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Improved and Unimproved Real Estate, Being. Known as No. Ave.); Unimproved Lots in Norlhea:t, Nos. 620-622. 624 B Street Southwest, 496 and 456 Maine Avenue Southwest; Also Foundry on Maine Avenue South- west With Brick Dwellings | and Stables in Rear. Br virtue of s decree of the Nu of the District of Calim Cause’ No. the wnd Court in Eaqu on in front of BET “estate, Distr 1923, situat of Colum- the following the city of W bia, to wit AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M Part of original lot & in square &5, begin nig at the southwest corner of said lot and yunning thence southeasteriy on Massachu ®otfs avenue 74 feet 5 inches, thence morth. easterly ut right an With said avenue 44 41, fnches, thence north 19 feet 91 ches, thence. west parali ) ! & inches, and’ then ington, ted for phepose ation as lot M8 in s twelve-room rick dwelling, 6ih strent narthenst 5 AT FOUR-THIRTY "0'CLOCK PM, ° An unditided ene Malf interest in lots 118, 117 and 118 in William Mayse and Theodore F. Sargent’s subdivision of original lots 1, 13, 14, 15, 18, 17 and 18, in square per plat recorded in Liber 17, at folio o records of the office of the surveyor of, istrict of Columbia, said lots being un oved, bounde fWo 10-ft. nnd one 20 allexs in_ear 20 4th street northeast I FIVE O°CLOCK P.M nd 51 in Charles W . White's subdivis ve. n Daniel Carroit ot surseyor of the District of Columbin lreesstors Lrick houses, Nos B st THIT" AT FOUR O°CLOCK P M in White aud Bros.' subiiv al lot 17, in_reservation D. as e yecarded § folio of oN trict of Colui brick dwéllin, west TMMEDIATE Lot 30 in Wh 4 and parts of lotx division in reservat White and Rros. 11. folio 60, of the r P wurveror of the District of « by two-stors brick dwelling, ot THIRTY CK o third <t in original in_reservation D, and in 0 of original D ns = sl umbia No. improved 136 Maine 0CL P per pm “recorded § records of fhe Dbrick alley siables on Armore place Jats. and in lot subdivision of lot 1 and 8 in said S Yation . improved by and in the west two lirie ° rear of said in said White and Bros. ad parts of lote 5, 6, subdivision, in reser a i om_dwelling. the full widrh inchien of lot 8, Teservation D, <aid par being lot 830 in sai br a smail bri istallments, with in t At o semi-annualls cured by deed of trust w or all cash, At the pasatie o & pec cont per an m day of qI( KT ‘l tecording. Tevenue stamps of the purchase plied with wit! le. otherwise the resell the property st the ris the defaniting purchaser. after f vertisement of such resa o published m the city of Wanhin, SAMUEL f sale to be com ¥ days from day of the right days' ad- au20 ks exSughol o ADAM A. WESCHLEI, Retiring Sale of Valuahle Soda Fountain, Confection- ery. and Bakery Fixtures! and Machinery, Mirrored Wall and Floor Cases, Im-|= plements of Trade, etc., Contained in No. 3218 14th Street Northwest. By Public Auction Thursday, September 13, 1923, Commencing 10 A.M. Sexrup soda Imck bar and marhie National base countors pastiy cas with moto ored ter: m and e [ oy murhie D and any counter sca Einss Junch_counter ca Counter: coffee urns: tables: he | mirrored wall racks: eloc x: Hubbard potato baking caundy ven ware LI AL 'l'rustees Sale of Valuable Building Lots in Longfellow Terrace. By virtue of a certnin deed of Inailary d Tecorded }af Columbia as fustrument No. 110, A trustees will, xell Ly public Tearooms ‘of Ivaniu av Auctioneer rust dated Jauuars the un- anction, Weschler, inclus : dots 1 saua xnrlllfl:u lots 110 5 Tusive. and 3. square 3 n; ots 1 to 12 > 61, Lo both incly square Company of land call 5 on Partners| idcover Hanting outier per plat recorded k 19, page office of The survesor of the District of Columbls. t to the huilding resriction | said plat: n the Natlonal Capital I ayart of the tract ¢ * now k as per plat recorded in book , in the Surveyor's Office of the Di Columbia, excepting a s B8 at the southwest « cepted part being s embraced in The piece the National Capital deed from Thornton Liber 3818, at folio of the District of Colun subject to the on_said plat. Subject of land conveyed Realty iy by r on or . with in . pasable semi-annuaily, secured by a secomd deed of trust upon the properts soid; ar all cash, at_the option of The purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at the fime of saie, the terms of sale to be complied Wit within of Aale. otherwise the Tight 15 rescll the proper coat of the defaulting m avertisement aper published in the city of Washing fon, D. C. Al conveyancing, recording, rese nue’ stampe and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser, THOMAS befors one terest at 7' per year LAWLER. thern’ idg.. €. CHESTER CAYWOOD: [ R DWELLING, MONROE STREET N. Ty virthe of a certain deed of trust duly yecorded in Liber No. 4301, folio ©f the land records of the District Tin, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public” auction in front of the premise RIDAY, THE FOURTEE: . on 'H DAY OF SEP. bed land and prem- ict of Columbia, < and being ot 565 in Charle bdivision of certain lots in fount Pleasan per plat of first mentioned sugdivision re Jn County Took 17, at page 184, in the suryey. or's office of the District of Coium! prior deed of trust securing §: erms. of Al cash over the said deed of trust sit_tequired upon accept- iz and 10 stamips at pureha; rms of sale to he complied with within thirty days or @eposit ferfeited. Distric | = | George Washington || 225 Sixth Stree!l Northeast (Corner Mu.| fees At the cost | nd cost o | D. C. | 5| in | = - land records ; 55 Wood's School o FUTURE DAYS. Sk ADAN A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEK. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable: Brick Dwelling, No. 219 3rd| St. N.E. B virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4334, folio 172 et weq of the Iand records of the District of Colu Dia, ‘and 2t the Tequest of the party secured ! thereby, the undersigned trustees will | offer | for snle by public muction. in front of the | premixes, on MONDAY, TH] TH DAY | OF SEPTEMBER. “A.D. 1 AT FOUR | O'CLOCK P, the “following-described_land | and ‘premise, situate in the city of Wash ington. District of Columbin, to wi: Lot 13 | Morrison’s subdisision in square plat -ecorded in the office of the | the District of Columbia in Liber | 0 166 improved by two-story bFick dwelling No. 219 3rd st ne. Terms of ‘sale: “Oue-third of the purchase money 10" be paid in the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, With interckt at 6 per cent per Annum. payable semi-annualiy, from day of sale. secured by decd of upon_the prop- or all cash. tion of 1ne A deposit of haser” i the tme of s Al convey- ancing, recording, revenue stamps An fees at the cost of the to be com the trustees the Yight to resell the property at the | risk and cost of detauliing pur afier five dass’ wdvertisemer in some newspaper publish Washing of ‘such_reasle | 1 in the city of YMOND RATCLIEFE roncously named in deed ust as T. Raymond i), NORVAL L. NUT! s L i TATCTION Bankruptcy Sale of the Entire Stock of New Reed, Willow and Fiber Furniture, Uphol- stering, Draperies, Lace Cur- tains, Etc., Contained in No. 623 7th Street Northwest; Also 1922 Durant Touring Car. By virtue of an order of ti Court of the District ‘of Columbia, holding a bank- Fuptey conrt in te Harry Horoviz, hankrn Na. 135, 1h tee will sell public VESDAY COMMENCING AT A MR Wiilow ture,” including Suites. ors. ‘Desks, Flower Boxes. Hird Cages, Ten Carts, Da-beds, Iso Tapestry THIIRT Fiter and other Furni Settees, Rock Teleph tands, Tables, Baby Upholsterin Curtain Shades, Shades, Sofa Cushion Reed. Chair National Cash K . und 1922 Darant 5 Passenger Touring Car. The ahove stock wil first be offered as an entirety and 1f a satisfactors bid is not re. od will_be imn old in detail Crustee, ~ EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Touch Typewriting. '‘The Best for Less.'” 30-Day Stenographic School L 1l Now—Day and Eveni Classes. nr. 14th—1338 “'G''—Main 2876 SPAN[S " SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON Profe. from ¢ Conversational Method. Rupld Progress F st nw. M. 5685 Washington College of Law Co-Educational Twenty-Seventh Year Opens September 26 Tuition, $100 Per Annum Sessions: 10 A.M. to 12. or 5:15 to 7 P.M. | Confers Degrees LL. B. IL. M. and M. P.'Ll Ofice 5130 [ 1315 K Street N.W. _Phone Franklin 47 Hours—10 to Georgetown Law School 1923-1924 Opening Session Will Be Held Monday, October 1, 1923 rustees. | r THE EVE ERUCATIONAL. G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C EDUCATIONAL. ELECTRICAL this school has been training m for the electrical industries. ENGINEERING tions and promotions. Theoretical and Practical Steam and Gas Engines, Mechanical Drawing. dynamos, install wiring and test electrical ma: chinery. Course with diploma, complete men with training are in demand. For more than a quarter of a century of ambition and lmmcd time Condensed course in Electrical enables graduates to secure good posi- ectricity, Mathematics, Students construct ONE YEAR Thoroughly equipped fireproof dormitories, din- ing hall, trained. Write Sept. 26, 1923, laboratorics, shops. Over 4,000 men for catalog. 3lst year opens BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takoma Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Columbia 9070 ENROLLMENT WEEK Special xcholarship rates throughout the year Who euroll this week. Both men and nights each week Instruction in all high K. OF C C . EVENING S SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. histors, journaltsm social sciences Courses in acc Ianguage: . mathematic sterography and typewriting Classes begin September 24 Excellent instruction. Low Free 10 world war veteran: ntancr, tuition rate 10" ba . S, §1.50. Cailor w iRAPE Albe: MISS MARTIN, IL'vI.:\ 10th st ACADENY OF ART SECOND SEASON Classes in Painting, Drawing, Ti- lustration, Color, beginning Monday, Oct. 1. Regutrn ion Sep! 24 Day_and Evening nw. Col. 5842 Geor;e Walhin[to; University Law School Co-Educatlonal ot s September .26th. Most approved 59th Year Ntrict standards of instruction Full courses both afteruoon Optional morning classes. 730 to £:40 Forenoon clases 9:00 to 1 Late afternoon clasms, 5:10 to For information write or call upom the Becretary. Telephons. Main 6503 1435 K SCHOOL FOR BOYS All Day Program 4th Grade Thru 2d Year H. . morning and Small Classes Experienced Teacher: Renervations Should Be M For Information Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M.A.. L.LHB., Ph.D. Ansixtant Dean Georgetown Law School Building 506 E Street N.W. Phone Main 7393 The Misses Eastman’s School for Girls 1305 17th St. Opens_Sept. ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and | 1 executive positions in and earir-evening clan Telephone Main 8260 for Bulieti Research Umverslty New co-operative plan for day students— to work alternate terms in industry and the University. Two students for j ning classes in 100 subjects. devised for self-supporting Quarter starts October first. ASK FOR INFORMATION 20 Jackson Phchan 540 ° et students. Fall Catalogue Sent Upon Request G. G. Culbertson, Headmaster National University Law School 818-820 13th Street N.W. 55th Year Begins October 1, 1923 Classes 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Secretary’s office in the school building now open for registration. Ior cata- log or other information, write or telephone Main 0617 or Franklin 2909. NOTE: will be Places in the classes reserved for qualified students entering the school for the first time In the order of their registration. niversity Chartered by Act of Congress 1821, Co-educational Sessions in all departments | Opens September 26 Offers graduate and under- graduate instruction in LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING LAW ARCHITECTURE MEDICINE PHARMACY to classes duriug the afternoon, over two in college. engincering n forenoon and o hundred classes and legal subjects are held i the late afterncon between five-ten and six-Afty. For Catalogues and Other Information Apply to THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street Northwest Telephone West 1640 | <tablished 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 38 All_commercial branches. See us in_regard to our offer of 5 mouths free. Fall term opens September 4. COURT F. WOOD, Principal EARN IN 30 DAYS TO BECOME AN EXPERT STENOGRAPEER Individual Instruction FREE Three days’ trial tuition to prove what we claim 30-Day Business College | Branch School of Baltimore N.W. 1340 Eye St. Phone Main 8485 STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Registration Now Being Made for Fall Term Day and Evening Sessions e ] Typewri! BookKeepink Accountancy Seorstarial | Spanish by Native Teacher | Call, Phone or Write for | Information 721 13th Street N.W. (Next door to Telephone Building) * Main 3430 Emerson Institute (Established 1852) 1738-40 P St. N.W. FOR BOYS, YOUNG MEN, WOMEN “Fall semester begins Sept. 17th. Registration, Sept. 10th to 17th" Opportunity is knocking at vour door. A twelve-month ses- sion — a twelve-hour day — a chance to get schooling whatever your occupation. Prepare for_ colleges, ment academies, consular diplomatic services. Women’s Department—evening only—co-ordinate with, but sepa- rate from men's. Catalogue Phone Franklin 4463. Winslow H. Randolph Angus McD. Crawford Principals and Proprietors. govern- and = | — NATIONAL| SCHOOL' FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Clas Our 8th-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, . Costume land Textile Design, Color or Commercial Drawin Classes Now Forming Beginning Monday, October 1st MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. OF Mme. Lucia Border!, diploma- Ninth year. uate and formerly assistant to Lamperti Unexceiled her of Sembrich). voice building. Booklet on reg: lta- fions. 4 to 6. 1784 K n.w. Phone Fr. 8843, KARL HOLER Piano and Harmony - Instruction Dased en-modera principles 508 13tk Sto Nalis Coledhlity " MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Bessie Latham Gibson Studio: 1628 Eckington Place. Science of Breath; Tone Therapy Song Interpretation; The Speaking Voice For Appomtment Cnll N. 6314 * Large Ocean Liner. Lioyd's rating class, 100AL. Cul wine unexcelled Large decks, spa cious lounge. smoking room §| spectal round-trip) | good until last of Oc BY SEA From Baltimore, Md., to Charleston, S.C., and Miami, Fla. Next Sailings Sept. 14 and 28 §. 8. Co., Balto., Md. Jos. P. Stephenson, Local Agent, 205 th St. 8. W. JAPAN in 10 Days CHINA n 14 Days Quickest Route Across the Pacific Fortnightly Service from Vancouver Empress of Canada, 26,650 teas disp. Empress of Australia,5,000ten: Empress of Russia, 21,000 te) Empress of As Larges, Finest, Fastest to ;he Far Eant &r pe in a week— via the St. Lawrence Empress Express Route CHERBOURG— —SOUTHAMPTON— —HAMBURG est and Finest Steamships on the wrence, Ist, 2nd, and Jrd Class. Excellent “MONOCLASS™ Steamers LIVERPOOL, BELFAST, GLASGOW, CHERBOURG, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP | i i { 1 Apply local agents or | i St. . E. PHELPS, City P: 1419 New York Ave., W: To ports of a .thousand romances! LIFETIME'S travel in Four Months. Madeira first,then the Mediterranean —Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, Italy, Egypt; the Suez Canal. Kipling’s Ind Bombay, Colombo, Calcutta, Rangoon. The gorgeous East—Java, China, Man- Zorea, Japan. The Philip- pines, Hawaii, Vancouver, the Canadian Pacific Rockies. For thefirst time—by the magnificent S.S. EMPRESS OF CANADA (26,650 tons displacement) under Canadian Pacific management. Sailing from New York, Jan. 30, 1924 Fares, $1,600 and up. Limit 500 guests. Excursions at ports of callincluded in fare. Privilege of side tripacross India. Fifteen days overland Shanghai to Yokohama. Eightdays across Flowery Kingdom. Priv- n China or Japen, apy later EMPRESS to Vancouver. Ask for booklet and full details Round the Worid Cnme Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD 8.8, Colombia Oct. 5 8. Vemezuela Sai Oct. by Pacific Mpil Mifioge" s ok zmbmhd every 10 An opportuuis Cruiwe in thru p!ma Sonthern_waters and to view the wonders of the Panama Canal. Time ashore to ‘“‘get acquainted” with our pie- uresque Latin American neighbors. Regu- lar sallings to Los Angeles and San Fra cisco with interesting visits at Cristobal and Balboa, Canal Zome: Corinto, La Libertad. Salvador: San Joue, nd Manzanillo, Mexico. 10,- (Wlnlmlhm icement American steamers affording every comfort. Low firat-class fares steerage. $100. Features of Ships especial for the tropies: all outside staterooms: gle and two-bed staterooms—no inside rooms or upper berths. All sailings from Pier 33 Atlantic Terminal, Brooklyn Tickets and_information from any Steamship, Tourist, R. R. Agent or acific Mail Steamship Co. 10 Hanover Sq., New York e- days, Str. Charles Macalester Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) At 10 a.m. and 2:30 p. 'SEPTEMBER _ IS ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL MONTHS AT .VIRGINIA BEACH Never Too Warm or Too Cold Enjoyable Surf Bathing | Hotels and Cottages Open All Year Moderate Rates | Modern Steel Palace Steamers { Daily From Washington 630 P.M. NEW YORK & BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Only $49.54 BALTIMORE Jacksonville AND RETURN Men! and Berth Included Some Ruoms Have Extra Charge DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. 1406 New York Ave. N. Washington, D.C. RESORTS. s ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. WASHINGTONIANS' RENDEZVOUS. BELVEDERE {5. Curclina Ave. near Beach and Boardwalk. Central to a1l auusements. Substantial in con- Ui 1 service IN ALL Roows . batas. Elevator. Music, Danci vian. $4 up daily. Spec. w'ly. Owners & Beach. Fresh and sea run. water in rooms; elev. 1 September rates Coarh at traing. . Mer. el location: large, airy cinl September rat DELAWARE ClTY Beach furn. rooms oual the athy from Private Mrs. Wi, L Newly ghts, on Y. Moy unexcelled M onal high aie rates Sunday din mber rates. AN. Manager Braethorn Cottage DAtk Tferates it lnat MRS, ( W RUI l)‘ Opp. 4 eor | COLONIAL HOTEL On hoardwalk: running water in ever; PAcatn Kooklet. Ownersliin | —_ VIRGINIA. i “NORTH HILL” { h ground ves. fahing. nKC new | invalids o week 18 Maur Skyland Inn and Bungalows Stony Man Mountain Ranch ‘The Eaton Ranch of the East 50 Gaited Saddle Horses ) Eastérn U 18¢ Miles of Mountain Tr: Fret Novel | 1.000 Many Above Sea Features Open Until October 15 Fine Orchestrn—Dancing Swimming Pool. ful_garden of <h Evening Campfires Roasts, v trip by auto or for beautiful illustrated booklet 1o Proprictor 6. Free- Pollock, Skyland. Pa Wond vegetabl rail BEACH, VA. irginia_ Leach, Va. Ocean fron¥. centra large verandas 1 htllllxe‘ for MRS J. located Bathing. 1Hmi— | i HARPERS FERRY. W. VA. Over thirty years under with' the same reputation. On account of Sundsy crowds, wi fea. please phione for Sunday dinners. . 8. LOVETT. Proprie Shenando;h Inn Will_Heop Open Until Decamber e managemest, OVING PACKING & STORAGE. IHALF PRICE_ON MOVING T0 OR FROM N ’ . New York and all New England states {during Sept. Transport Movers, 327 8. 18th st ne Newark METROPOLITAN WARBHOUSE, CO STORAGE, Phone Potomac 682. i WASHINGTON T <_& BOSTON. RED BALL TRANSlT CO. VATIONAT, HOUSEHOLD MOVFERS. 4 Woodward building. 2162, LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF suiLoing WE CRATE, PACK AND SHI PHONE NoaTH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N. W) STORAGE TUL FUKN] { ‘pisnos. Estimate cheerfully given. Cea- jeatent location. WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa. ave. aw, Phone Mai NATIONZZ ¢ %A?'ux. STORAGE CO., North 8845. 143442 U St. N.W. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING. NER: M. 1220. ¥. 2475, FIREPROOP. STORAG! SHIPPING aia 18 PHON MOVING KRIEGS 1186 E St NW. L) FRIDAY., SEPTEMBER 7. 1923 The Burden. aird. | | My That Time! From the Richniond Times-Dispatch. The poet raved. “Ah, man,” he exclaimed. “To feel that thrill, to know the heavens are kissing your earth, to know that the birds are singing for you, to know life is sweet in all its aspects and that only a little removed from the angels, you are truly in heaven! Did you ever have that feeling, that wonderful sensation of freedom from stress and anxiety?” “Yet, I've had it said the one- man audience, soulfully. “I went home once and my wife didn't have anything to jump on me about!” And so they sat, two souls with but a_single thought, in the ecsta- AnLrospacUam. COPR 9 % T WORLD) PREST FTO €O C X Bt Bl B Bl B B Bt b ] (Coprright, 1 by Times Miror [ ) D L L THE PRECED Peter Alden. Jr. s e deeply invoived in el creditors that thies shoil of ontinne that hie shsil take the pomition of cashicr fu 1o wtay on the job. Peter tf & Moapa, Mont.. enters of ihe p he v taike of that he has checks sigued by Pe the checks and asks abont Alden's breakfas. pelied “hen ves aud posts & ¢ bezrler. The poster beats his picture ! (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) He. Peter Alden, jr. a ve from | sustic reat God'” he muttered “what next?” He feared to turn, le the men ou either side might recog- nize him. The thought made his hair bristle with fear. The whole thing was wrong, horribly wrong. He tried to think back. Fifty thou: dollars taken from his safe! He hadn't been near the safe the day he left. and the money was there when he closed it the day before! Thoughts —forebodings. _plans, helplessness raced through his brain in the first panic of the moment. He noticed with some relicf that the men beside him didn't scem interested. that they ac ually walked away. Out of the cor- ner of his eye he observed a strans bartender at work. More boldly I ed the lunch counter. His en- of the morning, nose red and swollen, eyes discolored. was there but the noon rush kept him busy. Hoping to gain the street umnob- served, Pete started, a urally as possibie, for the door. Before he could reach it. however. Brud Haw- kins pushed it apen, and called che ily: “Ready. Alden? let's go. At the sound of his name Pete imagined he felt the concentrated stare of a half dozen palrs of eyves on his back. He hurried through the door., and faced the mountaineer “1 wouldn't have known you. boy. 1 wouldn't_have known vou!" Haw- kins exclaimed. his admiring eves moving slowly from Pete’s feet toward his head, when they met his eyes. lingered a moment, then widened in tastonishment. God, man. what's wrong?" Pete met the alarmed look of the miner with a straight though badly startled stare. He moistened his lips end jerked his thumb over his shoulde: ‘Inside, on wall, look.” Puzzled at the strange manner of his newly made acquaintance. Haw- kins frowned siightly and walked through the door Feeling miserable beyond words, Pete braced himself against the cor- ner of the building, determined to take the new blow. If it came, as just 80 much more justly deserved punish- ment, and let matters run their course. A moment inside and Hawkins came out. Looking earnestly at Pete, he_asked, “Well boy, did you do it2" Pete looked straight at him. and answered. “Then buck up, son, look Itke you might have somebody in the bargain. we're late, let's go Yet even as Hawkins said it, Pete's heart swelled with gratitude at the simple _straightforwardness of the man. He had known men for years, but could count on the fingers of one hand those who would so quickly and whole-heartedly dismiss so serious a matter, and accept their own judg- ment.of him as final. Hawkins, though, was doing far more_than this. He was still invit- ing Pete to accompany him to the mountains; and Pete, unaccustomed though he was to the open life of his new surroundings, quickly caught the unusual spirit of comradeship that prompted Hawkins' words. Yet he hesitated long before he answered. No, 1 don't see how I can.” he finally stammered. “1 don't care for myseif—but father. poor, dear old dad; it'1l kil him, I'm sure it will kill him. 1 never dreamed of that,” wav- ing & hand at the saloon, “when 1 left. I never dreamed of it “Figurin’ you were back, could vou prove you didn't do it?" Hawkins asked, as he grasped Pete by the arm 28 though to steady him. “No,” Pete’s words grew bitter, "I sneaked away like a thief, I tell you, buck up. You murdered Come on, - ANO CANNED E 0095 AMD FLOUR FROM VILLAGE To CAMP - 1T CERTAINLY 15 A RELIEF To GET BACK To CUtLIZATICrM A - " The Yellow Trail By E. MANCHESTER BODDY New€pan of & Smn Francisco His futher seer to dun 1k gRter known as Br 1, Alden ~hile o e’y With Hawkine o' is ongaged 1o work for Hawkine at his ciaim and st (he some t to undertake to put Hawkios out of bus! ST Feular offering 8 ~fteD 200 PourrD ROCKS FoR THE ~ AND A HEAVY CANOE FOR SEVERAL MILES — PEC L ED ED ED ED RS BE B P Printed by er Service ) . ngement with Metcopolitan LY . —i LY L3 3 L e N o ot e NG CHAPTERS bunker, bas been leadin Iy pass s d e w diss pated it with by + wrrang The < has fled and ted. wh ae of (e r hms weitten o hie fatier the sa e v uded Ly who the conntry of en to bring Hawk us, engineel ed into co the Intter was intox! share s 1o terms 000 reward Then on your | Better i1l only add trouble ! father if vou ought back tell him you didn't do it and with me.~ He'll belie Anvbody would. You're not i Let things work themselves out {most always do. you know Pete hesitated. iingering o long in | »f the saloon that Hawkins was at length forced to remind him of the danger of recognition, a circumstance which would take from him any chance he might now have of shaping hix own course of action il un certain and sick at heart Pete vielded to the urging of his friend. and the two mov on toward the Mo Trading Company, at which Hawking assured Pete he w a letter with nothing from the manager. Smead. who \\uuh‘l *D his own council regarding Pete's me ‘rue to his prediction, Smead took the news solemnly and assured hoth Hawkins and Pete that he would keep his knowledge to himself It was well after the pointed by Hawkins to journey, when Pete fi 1y bulging envelope, amped. ter not take it to . Hawkins advised to be more of those tarnashioned posters there. Here's a boy Maybe | he will take it to the depot and put it right on the train, or (ln you think he'll recognize the nam No. 1t's addressed else, 1o Judge Stivers. do all right; here, him." i A moment more, and Pete stood | watching the willing messenger go whistling merrily down the long street toward the depot “Isn’t it wonderful to whistlie like that, he mused half aloud to Haw- Kins, but more to himself. “If 1 could—" He chopped his sentence short and | grasped Hawking by the arm. “Look: those two men: they came out of the alley: they're walking to the depot with him.” Hawkinsg' eyes followed the trio' now disappearing down the street as he remarked: “l can’'t be sure. but one looks like Bull Garret. but h ably just snooping around. recognize the name on Let's go." Pete would have given much to have seen the letter posted. but al- ready he had imposed far too much of his own troubles on his waiting companion, and so he said nothing, but moved off in the direction of the towering mountains of the S range, walking close at the his_companion. Yet, as he walked, forget the letter. “You noticed 1 addressed to Judge Stivers.” he explained. “If there’s a man on earth who can solve the mystery of that robbery, he can I've called him Uncle John ‘now for vears. Pood old Uncle John! He's worrled as much about me, I think, Tiar, They hour ap- Legin the emerged addressed the post | “There's sure to some The boy vou give on will it to em s prob- He won't the letter. he could it { the {aueried, {rest. “I've jenough mones ithe last ather has.” Come, now—you ought to quit worryin', Pete, just forget it; it's sur. to come out all right in the clean-u Hawkins replied. a trifle bored. Pete sighed heavily and made a desperate effort to get his train of thoughts into a channel that might prove more interesting to his com- panion. “There doesn't seem to be any one living between here'and the moun- tains at all,” he commented. as he noticed the barren aste of Mm\\l that stretched in an almost unbroken janse before him. Hawkins replied. “when the Its in the spring you will see The old Salmon river. up by the mountains now, musi have been all over, here once, fo shere's Rothing but waste sand undeg OFCPPED FROM: | T oHLeR EXHAUSTION ' O LY | THAT GAE AR | incw Foemeee ! | HAvE A HCTeL BCLLHCP GRAB | YOCR BA& WEIGHING 3 PouNDS AMD CARRY IF FOK NCOuU FrRom THE | OcoK To THE pass where uptics into the Salmon could pretty near do sed about letting peopls efore they took over the themselves.~ I'm about the ne that n up the Ich outside of themseives now ur the two finding the exceedingly becaus: interest the pack he finally protested I'm soft, lots softer than 1 was the old mountaine ve been waiting for you . but if you had held out | would have hollered 4 * he continued. us h threw pack on the snow, “let sit on our packs here awhile, while | tell how this hole-in-the-ground « mine its name Wit ief, Pete fo mi 5 owed s exumple and d his lowere pack You mear fte the the be Diead Horse first few minutes en wonderi about ey ng \ Well.” Huwkins chuc about haye see. 1 came o twenty odd years ago, you. 1 was a Jim-dandy remittance man then and wanted to find a gold mine so I could get back to Australia ‘On my own' as we used to s 1 hired a couple of guides, zood fellows 1ight enough, but they had no end of fun with me. Wheneve wanted to rest and lay around o Vi send me out over a lot rren ground. picking up rock dixBing “for Kold. we'd just. gone up the g and” we were all seems they be and had loSt y s leg or some- buried it right Thinking they had a fixed it up between 1% fnto that dead Well. T missed the grave. and dug into what | thought an indication of ore. Well, o 4 long story short. | named her the Dead Horse Mine, right then and there. 1 quit being a remittance ma long ago, but off and on. I've earned o keep after that o in the old mine for more than twenty This w 1 think I'll get I've beer 1king this way for few ve: though—can't be i cour arly half an hour Dead Horse Mine, b interested in his subject was actually suffering from d. forgo most of en it these hills as I've told m Yo yonde It n and where it fell #ood joke. they them 1o set me ¢ horse's grave thiy i Hawkins ight his story to an Pete made 1o start, when Haw- & restrained him We never can make camp out here.” he said. indicating the whi waste about him. “I'm getting pow- rful hungry. Think we had better take a chance. and g0 by way of the old cabins » one uses the trail any more. but it's much quicker.’ ) saying. they turned off continued in silence. Hawkins suddenly ejacu eems that our friend ahead to cut ov nd take this S there's their tracks end. ki to the decided trail, too again.’ Seeing nothing unusual in the ter. Pete made no comment silently on the cabins Hawkins ymed into sight Ny houses.” I 8 Crew that cut Tooth Fass road lived in ‘em now. Well stop and make there.” Pete was becoming painfully aware the absence of _anything to eat since breakfast. couraged now by the promise of food and rest he re- doubled his efforts to keep, pace with the sturdy miner. They had come within fifty vards of the nearest hut when Hawking hesitated and lowered his pack. Pate, still under headway of his new effort to keep up. bumped full into him be- tore he could stop Don't look. somebody’s coverin’ us h a _gun from that house!” Haw kins whispered hoarsely as he felg: ed adjustment of strdps. “Saw the door open a little. Quic vour pack down In front of ¥ Pete <. but his purpose was teo flattened out in the of the house burst and three shots rang out together. Hawkins slumped heavily. hot blood spurting from his left breast into the soft snow. Pete was atunned with the suddenness of the thing. and ¥ erushed with horror at_what he saw as he prostrated him- self beside his fallen comrade. £Cogtinued in Tomorrowa Siar.d . mat but vkins 1mon mpty camp snow wide open,