Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 35

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924 o o in the west, and waited. Trenchard |troop swept unhesitatingly round to the | made his way back to Wilding to tell | vanco and not daring to retreat lest| of the first Mr. Wilding’s eyelids moved his horse & few paces nearer the | left and went pounding along the road [ him what he had seen, and to lay be- | their movements should draw atten- | flickered, he had recognized it for FREE ADVI T hedge, whence he cpuld the better sur- |thut led northward to Bridgewater, | fore him, for his enucleation, the prob- | tfon to themselv They remained . . [ : 4 Ruth’s, with whom rode Diana. while ver the winding roud to westward and | cleurly never doubting which way tlelr |lem of Blake's being the leader of it | absolutely still, scarcely breathing, | some twenty paces or wo behind came| Our Free Health Advice Dep't. /i |slight y below them. Wilding’s thought- | quarry had sped. But Wilding thought little of Blake, and | their only hope being that if thesc | Jerry, the groom. They were roturn-| swersany questions abo D [ tu silence began to fret him, and he e fand Blake's connec. |¢ared little of what o might be the | who came should chance fo be en- | ing to Bridgwater. health frae. S about your d By Rafael Sabatini i} { hummed & moment {mpatiens sl A8 for e Rowind Biaka's, connes [isader. cmies they might ride on without| They came along, looking neither| Deaithfree. ‘“""’le’wmfl.fln.bm! v Kajael Sabatini | her now, > 4 B Pmentncss ot only. con. | “We'l stay here,” sald he, “until they | looking to right or left. It was #0| to right nor to left, us the three men| i Writing. 3 s | Vinced Col. Taattrell of his loyalty and |have passed the crest of the hill.” | slender & hope that Wilding looked | had heped they would, and they were Author of “Scaramouche,” “Captain Blood,” ete. | may sk, indeed!” exclaimed | 3NoNion to King James, but had actual- | This, Trenchard told him, was his own | 1o the priming of his pistols, while|all but past, whea suddenly Wilding Witding, nd his voice wus us bitter a8 |1y rone go far as to beg that he might | PUrpose; for to ieave their concealrient , Trencha:d, who had none, |nn:,«nod| e his roan a touch of the ipur ; Copyright. 1924, by Houghton Miffitn Company er Trenchard had heard it. 'S heart ! | gt ENEG 08 Drove (har mame loyaity | €ariier would be to reveal themselves to | his sword in its scabbard. Nearer|and bounded forward. Diana’s horse| famous Dog 9 SeIednt We are in It now! We had best make | o feading the #o.diers to the capture of | 0y of the troops who might happen to | came the riders. | swerved so that it nearly threw her.! Book 8 AMSNINIEN swismismet | for Lyme—if only that we may attempt | ¢h oo welf-confesser traitors, Mr. Wild- | glance over his shouider. / “There are noy more than three”] Ruth, slightly ahead, reined In i of D on & QOCG MEDICINE & | ckington?' sald he slowly Vh,,;'};‘h*r‘"ndr- this crack-brained hoy_ht" ing and Mr. Trenchard. From his knowl- And 80 they waited some ten min-| whispered Trenchard, who had been | Once; 20, too, dld the groom in the )ogs also care, — < 4 it thither? & | ship back to Holland again, and ship | edie of their haunts he wag confident, he | utes or so, and then walked their| listoning Intently, wnd Mr. Wilding | rear, and so ‘violently in hts sudden feeding and breed- as no doubt discourteous,”| .“There were two me-sengers,® an-|°UrS¢:ves with him. assured Col. Luttrell, that he cou d be of | horses slowly and carefully forward | nodded, but said nothing. fear’ of highwaymen that he brought| ing with Symptom K s b L ® e dsady ReH TRt R There's gense In you ut last.” grum- | service to the king in this matter. The | through the trees toward the road.| Another moment and the little|his horse on to its hind legs and had | Chart. Write f, eald Mr. Wilding, “but we took ¥0u|patience, “and they were Heywood D'ed Trenchard. “But 1 misdoubt me |flerce sincerity of his purpose shone| Wilding was alongside and slightly | party was abreast of those watch- | it Prancing and rearing madly about . rite for cor some friend of the lord lieu-| Dare—who has been appointed pay- | bell turn back after having come o [through his words. Luttrell caught the | ahead of Trenchard; Vallancey fol-| ers. A dark brown riding habit|the road, so that he was hard put| your free copy. nt's.” MAster to the duke's forces—and AMr, | far. Have you any money” he asked. [accent of hate In Sir Iowland'’s tense lowed close upon thelr ta!ls. ~Sud- flashed into their line of vision and | to it to keep his ter you?' quoth Val-| Chamberlain.” cou'd be very practical at times. volce, and, being a shrewd man, he 8aw | denly, as Wilding was about to put!a bluo one laced with gold. At sight| (Continued in * of a sudden very| Mr. Wilding was observed for once guinea or two. But 1 can get money | that if Mr. Wilding was to be taken,an | his mare at the low stone wall,| = . to change color. He gripped Val- |at [iminster enemy wou'd surely be the best pursuer | Trenchard leaned forward and caught ugh.” sald Trenchard, “it| lancey "by the 'wrist. * “You “And how do you proposs to reach |to accomplish it. So he prevalled, and | pis bridle. pund their hor: o { them?* he demanded, and PRRY N r gave him the trust he sought, in spite Qat* s I then,” Vallan. d 5 husky, unusudl oy el | : of Albemares oxpressed reluctance. | S n"“‘v"“‘:'tl- o Sorsont | nd he picke ther | “Well doubie ck s far o - | And never did bloodhounds set out more | | ADA BOW “‘5;_ o e‘v‘ halted they oun shall ¥ Vith the'e two e3 answered gaid Wi dlue prompt'y, relentless’y purposeful upon a scent than | heard the hoofbeats elear and close WS us ancev, “and T spoke with them.” | Strike South over Swell Hill for Hateh. | gid laud fotlow now In what ho | 4t hand; the crackling of under- Not sc Trench We have| It was true. then! There was no|lf we ride hard we can do it e and | batic “the track of this man | Erowth and the rustls of tho leaves N —down the [ room for further donbt have littte fear of heing forowed. They'll | who stood between him and Ruth West- | through which they had thrust their | Wilding looked at Trenchard, wl natura‘ly take it made for | mucott. Until Ruth widowed, Sir| passugo had deafened their ears to| sinecs? What busines i shingged his shoulders and made o | Bridgewater.” { Rowland's hopes of hier must lie fallow, | Cther gounds until this moment They They told bhim, and sc had | w ; never th t but that | acted on the suggestion there and | and o it with a zest that he flung | checked and ‘waited where they stood, y &ot the words out than he cut|w king in the vice of : . 2 going with them ; for his | himself into the task of widowing her. barcly screened by the few boughs impatiently. “That's no matter |} ald he contemptus <k was now accomplished, and he was | As the party passed out of view round | that stll might intervene between v pr g < |all cager to get to Lyme to kiss (he hand | the angle of the white rond Trenchard | them and the open, not daring to ad- 2id Mr. W - ) % 8 ' rt duke. They rode hard, | e at 1 ts 5 o off s | d said they must, and they Whitehall : g vir 3 "y | reached the Juziction of the roads bofore | “Odsot” s the impatient vet | i their pursue; in stght, Here Wil > news traveiing to | rod 4 A Wwith the | ing sudden’y detained them again. The make s s reLarn vards yme.” | road ahead of them 1 ruight for d_from Yesterd it's well on Its| 4 with him mile, £0 that if they took it now SRR e R R SR A WHIRLWIND Electric Cleaner teld ther S i > shoula Tie hidde Cleans Easily and | | those wi vted them shou'd have gone | Thoroughly from Cellar L Oby y that was the N e 1 his companions instant'y | to Attic through The Puk: uttered th sked W = cleaning. Nozzle attaches easi . 0 Vating : { to the cleancr by means of “eédge of the thicket thut he might | thumb nut which greatly facil provision with o i at the pursu tates quick change of nozzle for s | him & ley Cutue up very soon. six militia attachments, Easicst.construc- ) “It is to be hoped o, Vallancey : but | men in lobster couts with yellow tacings, tion to operate so far devised. hard'y to be supposed,” guoth Trenchard, | and a s xn'v,’ ;«‘mm was v:hfl!nMr. 3 FEte NS, and then he touched Wikling on the arm enchard might have expected here | J: el rumor, |and polited with his whip across the | was, however, something olse that Mr. | No brush to clean, no belt to i . L] “I_was at W gton | fle’ds toward Taunton. A cloud of dust | Trenchard did not expect: something | break, and no dirt can possibly \ / « hours aro when the news came | was rising from between tall hedges | that afforded him considerab'e surprise. scape its powerinl suction. P George Speke, and I was riding | where ran the road. “I think it were | At the head of the party rode Sir Row See demonstration, = carry it to you, going by way of | Wise to be moving, At least, this sudden | land Blake—obviously leading it—and 5 nton that I might drop word of | ‘anding of James Scott relieves my mind [ with him wos Richard Westmacott. »r our friends at the Red Lion.”|in the 1 -t of that letter. Amongst them went 4 man in gray Deferred Payments renchard needed no further con-) Wi'dt having taken a look at the |clothes, whom Mr. Trenchard right 5 | : - : he looked acco 1y _dis- | floating dust that announced the oncom- | conjectured to be the messenger ridi [T ® ST i Rl S I | R B DRI SO | BT RL o Wodmhe it i Makes a rich “soap-sudsy” solution, soaks most im: e—in s « of wha 1- ought. Vall y, 0, beyor xcite- | of what andful he ane Vilding wou! ° . vy he. hud li—:u"n:,‘-—-"(lo :‘rQL;:‘ “ehis :m‘:—:lL i che x‘:::witofw which T was. the | huve had bad they’ waited to ribl i dirt out — no more hard rubbing. e 'q?'ii?eo‘;-s.\hr‘.,r"&,g‘af.h' ‘fr'\?é" ‘h':']'“'lra"hf:(' : :gdmfi;e (\:x:‘l)vymt‘-)v{ :x;;\:’"n'r the | 3‘.’3’;”?,'.'-‘17?.5.'7.}.. n?-‘ cn'll-gk‘lx ,;':}: .(jmfig TioNAL ELECTRICAL SuPPLY A 0 spoil al t . and ald- ke's 8 en g , look rom one [ to consider again ow Sir wlans € preeipitatton. oo o uRherald= | JIED sther of these two men, whom he | Blake. came to head that party. He 1328-30 New York Avenue . “You heard the news at White had known as the prime secret age abandoned the problem, as the little Rmses out thotoug y leaves clothm - white—no bits of soap left sticking to garments to turn yellow under the iron. P e ¥ Rinso is the only soap you need on wash- day—it is perfect for soaking—for boil- ing—for washing-machines. W.X5. 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