Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 79

REAL FOR SALE—HOUSES. Continued. X REAL OPPORTUNITY. 625 Princeton Place N.W. Seldom it is that vou find a_home for sale TR Sl b JACK N. LEONARD, ONLY $7,650. This Value Will Surprise You. EXHIBIT HOUS (Between Monte 6 rooms, bath, in NEAL ST. N.E. inidad Aves) beat, besutitul fix- tures, oak foors, 3 porcies. lirge yard: smali carh payment casy (erms. A remarkable bargain und bound o sell quickly ANY BROKER OR Thrift Building Co., Owner. Phone Main 768, SOLD” SIGN io and vapor \ Will Appear on This Property | Very Soon. © moit desirable section of the Heights—this attractive cor hitectural gem. It is com. garage and shrubbers: ot (or librars) and bath on exira dressing room with 2 upper Located in th city- 18th Sir ner is really an a 953106, bedrooms first floor bedrooms. Call Mrs. Stambaugh and make an appoint meat to inspect. (Night phone. Adams 7 THOS, E. JARRELL, 10th St N.W Main’ 768, CHEVY CHASE—$13,500. Unfortunate circumstances make necessary for the owner to make im mediate salc of this particularls af Tractive Jropecty. siuated on a corner a iiitie south of the Circle, T ix & Tormal entrance type, with large s living 1 Contains 4 sleeph rooms lote bath. larze living m With wpen fireplace. | elec mans other features "One perties in Che can be purchased at this Moderate ferms ) fow that Realtors NW. Franklin o JUST LEFT. ON. NORTH OF GRAY CEE, A% ‘THE INEER- SECTION OF 4th AND ALLISON. THE MOST COMP LE, AND THE BEST FINISHED HOUSE ON THE MARKET TO- DAY TO CONVINCE Y OUOFE THIS FACT WE INVIT YOLU ro IN- SPECT LHI HOMES AND THEN COMPARE THEM WIT OTHER ES” | AT ARE 1 ERED: AT FROM S$1.000 TO $1.500 MORE- THAN ' WE ARE ASKING, AND THE Blsil N OER ON SCIENCE AND YOUR POCKETBOOK, BE YOUR GUIDF THES HOMES ARE PEN RY DAY AND EVE- TIL: -9 N ON PR [0S i CIR- I (¢ i 1 i I ( DAVIS ST, MASSACHUSETTS PAR Eatne ping ¥ wpen foors e $ and un of the iced Massachusetts out Massachusetts drive out Cir to property. or OPEN FOR INSPECTION ALL DAY SUNDAY. . CRANDALL, Jr.,, & CO., INC,, 1523 1St N.W. Main 717 T EXCEPTIONAL VALUI NEW—DETACHED COLONIAT, DESIGN. This hame is built on a knoll, sur. sonnded by nearly two meres of beai tiful landseaped grounds. biue stons drivewny and has an unlimited view EXTERIOR The L house is painted white, with green <hutters and roof. with a8 ce nient front stoop. back porch, side 19310, with cem K fonndation nt briv i enter through a vestibule into t.hall with & colonial stairway . The liting room With n most attractive brick Dining room. kitehen and pantrs: two bedrooms 14%10: 8 master bedroom 14317, with dressing room fwo tile baths with built-in tube and Axtures. floored attic with stairwar Most 8ttractive paper and electric fix tures. The woodwork is white, ail dnnrs stained mahogany Large celiar With tubs and_toilet LOCATION— Drive ont Conn Chevs Chase Lake tuen left_one i cloge to Capital Traction cars Tf vou are considering paying around $15.000 for & home. sew this Droperty Representative on gronuds 12 to 6 today % LAWRENCE R. SMOOT, w Main is 14 frepluie past rond, home % R N THREE REAL BARGAINS. $8,000. Near Pension Office. 3 story heate § large rooms and bath Tated; pasmonts less than rent $9,000. Petworth, near school. stores and_ear line tapestry brick honse. | year old: 6 rooms and batht atrictly modern: § porehes: hrick ga Tage: and extra kitcien on Zod floor; house vacant. Terms. 3 $9.500. Sanl's Addition—One block from 14th close to school and stores: tapestry brick se {etached house: large lot: + porcbes: heatod garage mediate possession. Term KRAFT, hrick: hot-water newis deco. pessession parquet floors. Im 1405 Eye St "DETACHED. Near Saul's Addition. Semi-Bungalow—S$8,750. convenlent to cars, schools, stores and movies: in fact. a_perfect little home for the money. PAULINE WALTERS, R 1450 1rving st ¥ cor._oes4 3 roorns and bath: | ES FOR SALE—HOUSES DUPONT CIRCLE. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 6. STEAMSHIPS Continued. $12.300—Desirable as a rooming house or | HAVE home: within walking distance of downtown | buriness section. There are 10 large rooms | and 2 complete baths: electr purch; have lo >HERD. ed_and can be attractive terms NEAR 14th & SH $10.975 Just west of 14ih st a very at- tractive colonial tapestry brick of 7 larg 4 bedrooms) und bath: hot-water heat: osed breakfast and leeping and lighted. Worthy of your estigation. Convenient torms. T. GRAVATTE NoW | Lara ostery colonial i less thai and in perfect v in & section of sible 1o both ‘the car lines rooms, il & Broukfast por-i and a sl hard wood floors, ontside pantry lights and o dee Owner has lef hw.h - zarage must sell At one ressonable pr your advantage t § pert Wit be Droperty Hedges & Middleton W Frankiin ) BARGAINS Many select homes. u tio 0 rooms. priced helow cost inviting terms 1SN “COLORE: 1 1431 ndise to ship principal CRATE AND PACK B PHONE NORTH MOVE Without Worry or EXPERT PACKERS & SHIPPERS. YOU HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR MER- or from any point? We trueking connections in all urn loading. ~ Advise 1 want to ship. NATIONAL | BUREAU, (Estab. 1894), cit nd where y HT T O eST FAMILY ™ 13 YOU STRE Union torage owpany iis Risk, Be- sponsible _Service—Low Rates age in rcoms, $3.00 mo. and up. Ez- packers for shippiog, 1 o Flarids Asems. NORTH 184 VATIONAL CAPTTAL & MOVING GO. g0 Houschold Goods, oouland Long Distance Moving STORAGE te ¥ 1443 fos ork. Free Estimates, vod W . Tel. North 804 | Special bargain in modery & larze rooms it bath, tapestry brick: buill three years and double rear porches: lot 150 dee paved alley: East Columbin Heig $5.000, on' ¢ 5 N. E. RYON IN( Vi ¥ ELECT HOMES, gton Heights, best e torms ever offered: Chevs Chase. 811 than cost. new oderu, terms or for G Terors you' some Man 43 . SALE OR RENT—HOUSES I. SLLOW ST NW. AL Dot ches: room for garage. OWN nw. Tel. Col W cO RYON (€O, INC,, 12 Firef and s access: G Asaph 1070; PARK Inrze dueed: eay terms, Marsland Park, Md. One minal of Dis cars: half an ner lot: attr 1 Lo will sacrifice £ rent N Main 1 WANTED TO0 BUY—HOUSES. HAVE $2000 CASH 10 BUY SIN ROOM s s location northwe & over any g o agents. Address | siard STHO0M garag or rent AND RATH price greatly ro $67.50. fare: From ( = China SURTREN: | 600t0 and HOME. IN_CITY 01 or chicken farm: reasons rms.Address Bov 19 1, | DIRECT FRe WNER BRICK ami : oak floors and trim: vurd St About £10.000° Adams 28300 WANTED A CLIEN | house with S or 1 bat west seetion. W $S00 balance substant L. M. KINC acreage castria, Spain, Three ing Cy hotels, stop-of enced onthly 313 Johin Marshall & Franklin_ 570 WILL _PAY ALL trust for amail Address Rov vim 1. Star WANIED IN St be bargain ok actic ness with owner onic Star_oatice WANT T0 BOY owner: $300 cash 00 DIRECT downtown must e WL CASH O AND Address, BIiCA Casn Ve F OR NE Address oM St £0 1 ToUsT FIROM Hot it or Columbia Only Ney Ko WHITE | SIX RO SEIGHBOK zood GWNER ] toemsy te e WILL MAKE LARGE dowatown semi-d will Address WILL PAY house. frovs west of heat: 1o Star office. ARRIVE OCT. & Mt Pieasant: ha Address Box 174.F NEW. 6 RMS., AM1. IN N.w Kennedy st and east of i) per_mo. _Address Box 371 SMALL HOUSE IN THE BETTER NORTH west, preferably near Capital Tracti and with garage: satisfactors terms. Box 98-I. Star office WANTED A 6-RM. HOUSE. A.M without_paying any cash down 103.L. Star_off G HOME. Ok MORE 00 to $15.000; prefer Cleveland | Mass. Ave. Heights section Takoma Park. D« AT ONCE, 6 OR from owner prefe terms first letter. Cast W Basenien ¥ ar oth 300 CANT MO FOR 61 owner. located of vark ra tiers” Home: musi hav over R0 A WANT Niar 0D HOTS 3 IN SOUTH OF | 5 in Ad ROOMS Park_or Pox 4z Lock EOOM FOTSE Room 301 1406 (; | DINOW 117 naw. Main R’ EIGHT sast or sontheast can only pay 1,000 cas Box 30-E, Ntar of- CL_CASH 10K HOTSES consider any section of « Room 4045 Main S ROOM HOUSE IN NW. OR N_E. S( e u good ca and ean’ mirk tal monthly fust ha jon within 6 ‘ontinental hame honse northwest perf LER 21 fogether 28 yens IRS AND S INC 1 our oft experience. and homes: colord o T sou have such list_at onee E. RYON CO, Eise | ROTERTY FOR service given. Properties ranging from $3,000 | 10 $20.000 desired. Drop postal and some | oe Srom omice i call WAL T, BALLARD, - | I WE ARE A | tions af the JOHN . DONOHO 314 Penussivania Avenne S.E Member Washinzton Real F | Established 1884, thinking the Board, - SHORE PROPERTY 2T ACRES Rl WATER room faraished house; artesian well: ings: d-room tenant Touse: farming tools in cluded. Will_trade for city or subnrban prop. erty.. Price. $7.000. THEJ. W. HOLLOWAY COL 1110 F st nw Los er b outsid inside s, th G HT £1.000 to Mhice8* (| s, ¥ Na 3 MILES SANDY B Reasonably and desirably restricted bLigh level ot L. ice. bread. o cery, eie zood roads: unexcelled view. " Drive out Dalfo. pike to Lansdown, | tarn south to Linthicum Heights, to Annapo | lis blvd.. south to Glenburnie signs. i M. PUMPHREY. then Totlow | ro 1318 K st. n.w. | —| | OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE 10 COLORED. FOR TEN DAYS you may buy any unmsold. lots in our FOUR subdivisions for 4 less regular prices, easy payments, one car fare. Only $60 and up. Homes built” to your pians. Come after- noons and Sundays. E. P. Weeks. owner. 61st and Dix sts. n.e., H st. “District cars. Phone Linc. 4387. BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM BRICK; H.-W.H.; MODERN. IMMEDIATE SALE, $6,400; CASH, $500.. OWNER LEAV- ING. . SEE AT ONCE. 1190 MORSE N.E, 28* e KRIEGSEEXPRESS | PACKING 61 Eye 5t. N.W. POTOMAC ture, $5 per month per vanload; rates on other commodities on McWhorter, " 5th Around the World Cruise Panama Canal, Los Angeles, 18 days Japan an Jerusalem, A'thens, Europe, etc. 21t MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE lan. 31 17 days, Egypt and the Holy Land; Spain, Lualy, Creece, etc. And Mediterranean countries; July 1,S. 6. *Lan- SOUTH AMERICA: Small party leaves Jan 22 Please Specify the Program That Interests You | uoer's Tourist Agcy, FRANK C. CLARK. Times Blde., New York Miami-~-Land of Enchantment|| $45.00 includes neals and stateroom berth 1008 15th St Complete Ocean | Steamship Breamavionar ‘Washington Office, 1208 F Street, N.JW. PaNAMA PacrFic Line Via Central America and the Panama Canal 10.000-ton displacement American steam- Other Sailings from New York Lowest First-Class Rate Per Day, Make Pacific Mail Steamship Co. STORAGE Main 2010, STORAGE | COMPANY proof storage, moving, Packing hipping; furniture, autos, tires, ories, etc.; open storage furni- request. D. manager, 621 No. St. St., Alexandria, Va. Tele. Alex. Washington, North 5023. TOURS N. Y., Jan. 20th, westward, S. S. “Califor- 17,000 tons, 4 months, $1,250 up. Visitin Java, option 18 days in Indi Cairo, “Laconia,” 20,000 tons, 62 days, $600 upi 700 passengers expected on each Jan. cruise. SUMMER CRUISE TO NORWAY ** 17,000 tons, 53 days, $550 up; Tealy, Riviera and Scandinavia. cruises by specially chartered new oil-bura- unarders, at reasonable raves, including . drives, guides, fees, etc., and allowing ver privileges in Eurcpe. Longest experi- ‘management i 1420 H_Street Cunard Line, 517 14th 8t. N.W. STEAMSHIPS Three Days From Baltimore October lars address t Sailings, 13, 23 For part Baltimore and Carclina Steamship Co. N.W. (Investment Bldy u 139, at Star Office. Sails ™~ Finest Ships and Fastest Time *PAN AMERICA ‘WESTERN WORLD *SOUTHERN CROSS AMERICAN LEGION *Stops at Santos » SOUTH AMERICA Next sailings to Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires: Oct. 11 Dec. 6 Oct. 25 Dec. 20 Nov. 8 Jan. 3 Nov.22 Jan. 17 Investigate this fascinating and profitable trip. Tours arranged around South America. PAN AMERICA LINE MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, Keyser Bldg, Baltimore, Md. Managing Operators for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD New 2P.M. LEVIATHAN ‘The largest ship in the world York Oct. 4 for Cherbourg and Southampton e enjoyment No greater travel luxury is to be found than on the flagship of the United States Lines. Pre-release mo- tion pictures, a telephone in eve: swimming-pool are only some of the features which will add to the United States Lines service and cuisine. Low winter rates now in effect. First class passage $250 and up. room,a Pompeian of your voyage. Famous Other Early Sailings §.S. Geo. Washington, Oct. To Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen Accommodations and comforts of surpassing excellence have made this renowned ship a favorite with many transatlantic travelers. First class passage $210 and up. S. Republic, Oct. 11 Make Your Bookings Now For accommodations communicate immediately with 1419 G St. N.W. rvice scrviee to England 1 ports on Continent. Mag- 15" ncluding Majeatio, ekt ship. Highest lixurs. comfort and Also 12 cabin ships offer- = atiractive, low rates. Days e R. M. Hicks. Manager Go and ooklet ocean liners—largest and fastest in inter-coastal service. Delightful 15-day sail. Vivid sight-seeing opportuni ties en-route. See Gay Havana Panama Canal, Balboa. Fortnightly Sailings ‘Wonderful weather in Havana dur- ing the Fall season. Everybody hasa good time there. You can’t help it with so many attractions all around. ships of the Wari ings Thursdays an Mexico City, $185 Including meals and berth on steamer and rail trips between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. New York & Cuba Mail .S, Co,, Foot of Wall St.. N Or See Your Managing O, and (Al up Expenses) $135 retien on the safe, Line aturduys Write eamfortahle Fixed suil Muke servitions for today B Round Trips to York. Route: New York, Havana, Pansma Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisco. . M. HICKS, Mgr.. 1208 F St. N.W., Washington, . or any au thorized_steamship_ agent Via SPECIAL CRUISE Oct. 3 SS. Venezuela New York to they Angeles & San Francisco it ily for the Tropics. All E le and two-bed staterooms—no or upper berths. Electric v room. Swimming tank. Deck Orchestra, Wireless touch with fore all the uador ov. 6 SS. Colombia Dee. 3 ncluding Meals and Bed. . SOUTH AMERICA by Experienced South American Travelers of the Grace Line. They travel via the Grace Line to South America because vice and speed of the fa- mous “Santa” steamets. That's the way for you to go to South America. “The Luxury of a Private Yacht” | Regular Fortnightly Sailings. GRACELINE the Route preferred ANY business execu- tives are old friends like the comfort, ser- Write for Booklet S. reservations mow. Tickets and iation from any Steamship, Tourist, nd Agent or write for booklet P. Hanover Square, New York EAPOLIS, MIN IAVE A NPL| bath bungalow on Elliot ave., will trade for bouse in THE J. W. HOL LOWAY €0.. 1110 F st. n.w. % A WATERFRONT BARGAIN 32 acres of land. 10-room house, with batli; £00d as new: shade: 1,000 feet of Lath ing. boating, fshing and ducking in season one-half mile from ba ¥ located for Summer Lotel, subdivision ducking cl Price, only $8,000. R SIMMONS, A M price, £ or nearbs suburbs. A Al ing E a MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE CLEAN, DEY, STORAGE FOR FURNITUIE and piahos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con. venient location. WESCHLER'S, 820 Pa. ave. n.w. _Phone Main 1282, MOVING? CALL US—MAIN %8 LOWEST RATES: BSTIMATES FREE: GUARANTEED SERVICE. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASS0- CIATION. Tii6 F ' STREET _NORTH All Ideal Vacation Tours the atractions of a delightfal yacht- cruise, Average SAILINGS TWICE WEEKLY From New York every Wed. and Sat. S.S. “FORT VICTORIA” S.S. “FORT ST, GEORGE” FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 3¢ Whitehall St., N.Y., or any Tourist Agt. nd Up—Including All Expenses to a Quaint Foreign Land. Summer Temperature 17 deg. ports—Modern Hotels—No_passports ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL ST. CHARLE At the Boardwalk's farthermest point at sea T x C & RESORTS. est health 2ir and th fit you for a most atrentous winter. Our Social Hostess, who has charge of Bridge, Mah Jong, Golf and Danc- ing. arranges for your en tertainment. A i supervisor_entertai children without additional cost. Our winter rates, i effect September 15th, en- ab! e on the Boardwalk at no greater «cost than at home. E. E. Grosscup, Mgr. | Running wate | vice: moderate To Cobh (Queenstown), Cherbourg and Bremen This “one class” ship offers unusually attractive and comfortable accommodations at low cost. Passage rate $125 and up. United States Lines Washington, D. C. Local Agent perators for UNITED " STATES SHIPPING BOARD el AT e A T e Mol el HAVANA 9to 18 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY CHESTER INN NEW YORK AVE. NEAR BEACH Convenient to churches and all attractions. private baths. Electric lights. comfortable exchanges and lonnging rooms. ~Spacious porches. Mode rates. Booklet. Mrx. D. KNAUER. KENTUCKY AVENUE NEAR BEACH. Modern thronghout. Ail outside rooms, ran- ning_water and private baths: elerator to street level; cuisive unsurpassed: white ser- rates; folder. Personalls man- ed and directed by A. V. Kopp. owner. Elevator. Large, Hospitality and entertain- ment await you in the Sunshine City. Located between the Gulf of Mexico and Tampa Ba St. Petersburg has a cli- mate unsurpassed. Golf, bathing, fishing, boating and other sports. Mag- nificent hotels and fur- nished apartments. For information address: A. D. Dillman TASBURY PARK. N. 3. Afil‘)ury NEW r JERSEY The Resort City Beautiful Where Seashore and Country Meet FINEST IN THE FALL Every Sport at its Best Golf, Fishing, Boating, Riding, Motoring Amplo Hetel Accommodatie: For information write ASBURY PARK HOTEL ASSOCIATION 117 Boardwalk, Asbury Park, N. J., or Municipal Info e mation Buretu _DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA, Y Delawsre Water Gay, Fa. Leading botel, open to December, offers Spe: clal Terms, daily and weekly, for late Summer and the beautiful Autumn Season. Excellent cuisine, new 18-hole golf course and all sports. Booklet, auto maps and_terms on request. JOEN PURDY COPE. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL Virginia Beach, Va. OPEN ALL YEAR 18-hole golf course (Country Club), horse- < Send for Special Tours Booklet CONTINENTAL Always open: always ready: terms moderaate. Write or phome. 3L, WALSH . DUNCAN back riding, best surf bathing.” Fishing parties arranged. Catering to Gentiles Only Write or Swire for reservations. Deach Hotel Corp. W. H. Sterliog, jr., Pres. | home and tell that to vour daughter. THE OWL’S HOUSE A Thrilling Adventure Story By Crosbie Garstin Copyright, 1924, by Frederick A. Stokes Co. {(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) |got no answer beyond a long-drawn sigh, a sigh of relief, the sigh of a man whose troubles are over. Anson was dead, leaving a widow and three young children. His old friend was dead, had died in agony, shot tirough the lungs, and left to choke his life out in an open boat in Midwinter. Hatred surged through Ortho, hatred for the Preven- tive. If he ever got ashore again he'd search out the man that fired that shot and serve him likewise, and while he was choking he'd sit beside him and tell him ahout Anfon in the open boat. As a matter of fact, the man who fired the shot was a recruit who let off his piece through sheer nerves and congratulated himself on having hit nobody—but Ortho @id not know that. Ail they had been trying to do was to make a little money—and then to come shooting and murdering people . . . ! Smuggling against the law, grant- ed—but there should have bcen some sort of warning. For two Winters they had been running cargoes, and not a soul seemed to care a fig; then, all of & sudden, crash! The crash had come So euddenly that Ortho wondered for a fuddled moment if it had come, if this were not some ghastly nightmare, and presently he would wake up and find himself in bed at Bosula and all well. A cold dollop of spray hit him in the middle of the back, drenching him, and there was Anson sitting up in the bows, the whole front of his emock deluged in blood: biood mingled with sea water washed about on the bottom of the boat. Tt was no dream. He didn't care where he was going or what hap- pened. He soaked to the skin, famished, numb, body and soul, and u terly without hope—but mechanically he kept the boat scudding. The clouds were down very low and heavy bellied. One or two snow squalls swept over. Toward noon a few pale shafts of sunshine pene- trated the cloud-wrack, casting patches of silver on the dreary wa- ters. They brought no warmth, but the very sight of them put a little heart into the castaway. He fum- bled in the locker under his seat and found a few scraps of stinking fish, inten; for bait. These he ate, bones and all, and afterward baled the boat out, hauled his sheet a trifle and put his helm to starboard with 4 hazy idea of hitting off the French coast somewhere about Brest, but the gig promptly shipped a sea. so he had to let her away and bale again. Anson was getting on his nerves The dead man's jaw lolled in an idiotic grin and his cyes were turned up so that they were fixed directly n Ortho. Every time he looked up there were the eves on him. It was more than he could stand. He left the tiller with the intention of turning | Anson over on his face, but the Rig showed a tendency to jibe and he had to spring back again. When he looked up the grin seemed more pro- nounced than ever. “Grizzling because vou're out of it and I ain't, eh?” he shouted, and was immediately ashamed of himself. He tried not to look at Anson. but there was a horrid magnetism about those eves “I shall Mr. Curral rode at the tail of the column. He, 100, was a dejected man. That si'ly little fool of a Carmichael had bungled the haul of the year, but he didn't expect the collector would believe it. He was sure to get the blame. He and his poacher had cap- tured two horses to have them taken from them by the troopers, the tubs broached and the horses let go. Dra- goons! They had known what disel- pline was in the Horse Guards! It was oo late o go to Bosula or the £YDsY camp now. All tracks would have been covered up—no evidence. The prisoners had by this time dwindled to a solitary youth, whom Curral suspected of being a half-wit and who would most assuredly be ac- quitted by a Cornish jury. He sighed and sucked the head of his whip. It was a hard life, * H ok Phincas Eva, parish clerk of St. Gwithian, came to call on Teresa one afternoon shortly after the catas- trophe. He was dressed in his be: which was not very good, but sign fled that it was a visit of importance. He twittered some platitudes about the weather, local and foreign affairs. The American colonists were on the point of armed rebellion, he was creditably informed. Tut, tut! But meeting with no encouragement from his hostess, he dwindled into silence nd sat perched on the. edge of the settle, blinking his pale eves and twitching his hat in his rheumatic claws. Teresa_scemed unaware of his presence. She crouched motion- less in her chair, chin propped on knuckles, a somber, brooding figure Phineas noted that her cheeks and evellds were swollen, her raven hair hanging in untidy coils, and feared she had heen roistering again. If so, she would be in an evil mood. Sha was a big, strong woman; he a small weak man. He trembled for his skin Still, he must out with it somehow, comé what might. There was his wife to face at the other end, and he was no less terrified of his wife! He must out with it. Of the two it is better to propitiate the devil vou live with than the devil you don't. He hummed and hawed, squirmed on his perch, and then, with a gulp and a splutter, came out with it. His daughter Tamsin was in trou- ble, and Ortho was the cause. He had to repeat himself twice before Teresa would take any notice, and then all she did was to nod her head. Phineas took courage. She had neither sworn nor pounced at him He spoke his piece. OF course, Orthg would do the right thing by Tamsin She was a gond girl, a very good girl docile and domestic, would make him an excellent wife, Ortho was under “loud at present, but that would binw over—King Nick had powerful influ- ence and stood by his own. Parson Coverdale of St. Just was alwaye friendly fo the Free Traders. He would marry them witfout question He understood, Ortho was in hiding among the St Just tinners. It would be most convenient. He . . . Teresa shook her head slowly Blown over 1o Seilly afiey a "on, 414 o himselr, and rummaged afresh well, as soon as he could get back |in the locker, found a couple of de- N i cond | cayed sand-eele, and ate them. Again Teresa shook her head niiwots om 1t would Not at Scilly! Then where was he? et soon andtten might dedi: U wondered where next morning Teresa rose out of her chair and|Would see him. if it would see him looked Phineas full in the face, stood [at all. He thought not, et 1op: e i Toote. puffer] “Can’t go on forever.” he muttered: S ere o T eeginY: | “must sicep soon—then Tl be drowned vond words. Something in her swol- | or froze”” He didn't care. His sod- len eyes made him quail, but not for | den clothes would take him straight fiis on s Skin notitor hinaeir down and he was too tired to fight. It Wowex Newfounalanderis would be all over in a minute, fin- Newlyn Pool's morning,” sh ished and done with. At home, at the and her voice had a husky burr.|Owl's House now, Wany would be “Ten leagues sow'west of the Bishop | bringing the cows in. Bohenna would they found the Gamecock of Monks |be coming down the hill from work, Cove—bottom up.” driving the plow oxen before him. Pilseast eriboed There would be a grand fire on the the settle and hearth and the black pot bubbling. “Then He could see Martha fussing about Yes,” like an old hen, getting supper ready. bent double with rheumatism—and . Eli He wondered if the| owls would hoot for him as they had for his father. He didn't know why he'd kept the boat going: it was only prolonging the misery. Might as well let her broach and have done with it. Over with her—now! But his hand mained steadfast and the b (Continued in TOMOITOW's go light-headed soon.” he into said, the sagged edge of forward. said Teresa. “Drowned. Go next to her rk of my thix world. An’ tell her she've ot heart the only 1i'l' livin® lovely boy that's left in She'm luckier nor 1. CHAPTER XVIIL But Ortho was not drowned. Dawn found the Gamecock still afloat, still scudding like & mad thing in the run of the seas. There was no definite dawn, no visible uprising of the sun: black night slowly changed into leaden day, that was all. Ortho looked around him. There was nothing to be seen but a toss of waters, breakers rushing foam-lipped before, beside him, roaring in his wake. The boat might have been a hind racing among a pack of wild hounds intent on overwhelming her and dragging her un- der. There was nothing in sight. He had missed the, Scillies altogether, as he had long suspected After passing the Runnelstone he had kept his eves skinned for the ccal-fire beacon on St. Agnes (the sole light on the islands), but not a flicker of it had he seen. He must have passed the wrong side of the Wolf and have missed the mark by miles and miles. As far as he could get his dircction by dawn, the wind had gone back, and he was running due south now. South—whitber? He did not know and cared little. Anson was dead, sitting up, wedged in the angle of the bows. He had died about an hour before dawn, Ortho thought, after a dreadful paroxysm of choking. Ortho had cried out to him, but Jesse James Informer Dies. Thomas Dunning of Mankato, Minn., who gave the clue to Jesse James and Cole Younger's whereabouts after the Northfield Bank robbery in 1876, recently died at the age of S1. He remained a resident of the section in which the gang caused such a stir, all his life. Falkland Real Health Resort. The Falkland Islands have one of the most salubrious climates in the world. inst births recorded there there. were only 15 deaths. The population, estimated, is 2,142, of which 1,205 are males. There was no sickness of serious character throughout the year. in Chil; Actors Under Ban. In Pennsylvania the child labor laws include child actors or those in any way employed for pay on the == stage, and a vigorous effort is being RESORTS. made to keep children of 11 years NERS VI of age and under off the stage and ———————————— | away from the theater as employes Court Records Oldest in U. S. Lastville, Va., which is in Northamp- ton County, has the oldest continuous court records in the United States. They date back nearly three centuries, or to 1632, The records in this county are continuous from that time. Ma: tates, according to the American Historical Association, have allowed their valued records to be burned as junk. It is estimated that during this vear the American people will spend $350,000,000 for radio equipment. RESORTS. G NERSVILLE, PA. Spend the Autumn at this delight- jul rexort, where naturo is mow at her hest. South Mountain Manor W NERSVILLE, PA. IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, Temest saadnert st Vaaiive Seaort hotel in Eastern Pennsylvania with accommodations for 300 guests Golf New outdoor swimming pool, horses, tennis. etc. Excellent_music, radio. clientele. Rooklet. F. E. Lucas, Gen. Mgr. Wernersville, Pa., Box 104 Phone Binking Spring 105 saddle elected PRIVATE GOLF COURSE ALTITUDE 1100 FT. Spend the Fall months where Nature exhibits her masterpieces...A modern hotel easily reached by train or motor. Tueopore C. Brooks, Manager GALEN HALL In the Mountains | Rangers. 'POST OFFICE: WERNERSVILLE, PA. STEAMSHIPS. BAD MEN'S RAVES ATIRACTTOURSTS Boot Hill Famous Burying Ground of Pioneer Gun Fighters in Texas. Special Disp TASCOSA, During the past mobile tourists from points in Texa ico, departed from th of ‘travel to Hill” Cemetery her who died with the buried. While the he once made Tascosa the ous town on the Texas-New Mexico frontier have departed, the old-time burfal ground still remains as a rel of the riotous past Tascosa, in Oldham Count distinction of being the in the Texas Panhandic there were 40 unorganized countic attached to Oldham (ounty, and ve niremen were dr: from’ a terr tory larger than t It was in 187 Tascosa was laid out and the yet be seen traces of adobe houses that were bu after the founding Boney Kid, put added notoriety t settlement. With the the Kid a reign of was only ended when & rett of New Mexico brou torious gunman's carecr Guns Settled Disputes. Like other Western early days, Tascosa where, when the pute was in order, t! took things into without the formality ceedings. Feuds, r ferences of every cl tled when foe met fr there w. generally an addition to the popula tion of “Boot Hill r the conflict When the fallen one was buried board with the tion, “This Man Was Killed,” was placed at the head of his grave. Most of these boards have fallen down. There has not been an interment in “Boot Hill" more than 30 yea Tascosa was fitting post of a g Ranchers came to and more, to get t they did not leave what they called a Like many whose inhab the most part of a adventurers and outl finally brought to a x tive reformation and the placing o a higher value on human life by the Grude Britton of the Ranger force more than to an other man belongs the credit o cleaning up the t RBritton went to Tascosa in 1% Train robber and other crimes werq commonplace mber their way 1ind New regular us and Mex visit s ories whick oldest tow At one tir town site » an end towns of the was a place ment of a di men involved own hands of court pro- Alries and dif- aracter were se inser time the ou cow country ascosa. 200 m r supplies, and thout having wide time. another frontisr town made up for Tascosa wa ate of compara » Lieut es at tha Cleaned Up Bad Men. Absolutely fo Britton soon had the bad men of the munits subdued. The did not main longz after the cool, determined officer t control of the place. Occasi when a cowhoy came in from a boring ranch and drank too much, Britton would take h by the arm and suggest that he go back home, The range rider usually heeded the suggestion and returned home with out carrying out his intention of shooting up the tows After finish his forming the town law-abiding comm signed from the went into the saloon b arillo. With the coming of prohibi- tion he to Fort Worth, where he was shortly afterward Police Capt. Tom Blanton KAISERIN'S DEMOCRACY SHOCKS GERMAN RESORT Survivors ()!.‘-Old Royalist Regime Horrified by Her Visits to Musicians’ o nally eigh work of trans + respectable Homes. BERLIN Herminie, wife of former William, althe en-Baden as society in tha democracy gone to the Schwartz and oth and listened to the the horror of the old reg wh command” those I Nt intervicw displayed great interest of Gerhard Hauptmanr cidedly socialistic, and plays of Ernst Toller who was arrested because of his tivity with the late Dr. Karl Lie knecht and Rosa Luxemburg in the communist revolutic nd who ha just been released prison. She also expressed dissatisfaction over the demonstration against Toller's play “Hinkeman: that the public should lisfer sides in controversies as society should be organized modern demands According to the fered so much during of her first husband, naich-Carolath, and loneliness aftcr his sympathized with the as in_exile. and m cause she feit both ne tonship EXHIBITION AT WEMBLEY FACES HUGE DEFICIT Event a Success From Standpoint of Exploiting Resources September 27.—Pringess Emperor red in Bad- shocking esort by her several times of Joseph fumous musicians and pla vors of should t he prince the plays which are de- cven in t commun “K aiserin” is to sur the in to to meet ess she suf the long illnes Prince Schoc through he death. that she ex-Kaiser, who rried him be eded compan t of Empire. By the Associated Pross LONDON, September Although the British Empire exhibition at Wembley has been a hig success from the point of view of cxploiting the resources of the Empire’s far flung dominions, its authorities face an enormous deficit and the show's finances are expected to be the sub- ject of a government inquiry as soon as parliament reassembies. The government has already guar- anteed £600.000 and the treasury of- ficials are determined to make a searching investigation of the way the exhibition has been conducted before releasing any of this sum. Those who have been watching the show say it is only too apparent that large sums of money must be lost and that a call for at least 5 shillings in the pound will be made on all who guaranteed the finance of the project. Such a call would cost the Duke Devonshire alone £200,000 Although the aggregate losses can- not yet be estimated the treasury officials are talking about a deficit in the millions of pounds, and in au- thoritative circles it is declared no attempt will be made to carry the exhibition another year as gested ecarlier. A Denver policeman who has won fame as a songwriter does his com- posing while tramping his beat. of