New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922, as calm and composed, but whose HEA UARTERS CHANGED Press)—The republican army has ap- |stands firm for the republic, although | fighting P eyen reflected something of the sudden DQ | parently transferred its mnm.u,mn)nu,, admits that Kilke delifhie e 'm‘.‘h"i;;:, “'{r'rr‘l PO T SO blaze of passion stirring in him, — - e m R “isss, “You spoke of me, I think,” said the Marquis quietly, “I spoke of an assassin-—yes, Dut to these, my friends. Andre-Louls' manner was no less quiet, “You spoke loudly enough to be overheard,” sald the Marquis, an- |swering the insinuation that he had | been eavesdropping. "I perceive that lit 1s your aim to he offensive.’ i "Oh, but you are mistaken, M. le from Mallows to Limerick as Sunday | | | Maryborough, Nenagh and Shannon-| As regards, Limerick city normel night's official etatement was fssuedl Irish Republican Army Activities Are from the latter place. bridge are held by the free sstaters., ronditions have been practically re- Now Believed To Be Under Direc- It also concedes that the republicans |etored, most of the comm it ke J 2 . ) fe d, o8t andeered tions From Limerick, | The statement claims that the whole | have evacuated Sligo which the na- | buildings being evacuated and the Cork, July 10, (By Assoclated of the south, west and midlands|tional forces now oceupy and says troops withdrawn for duty elsewhere, S&RMOUCH E © ly Rafaol Sabatint Marquis. 1 have no wish to be (Continued From Our Last 1ssue) much the same terms as he had an-|offensive, But I resent having hands Not for a second was Andre-Louis |nounced the death of Chabrillane— [violently laid upon me, especially under any delusion as to the man's|that M. de La Motte-Royau would |when they are hands that I cannot dellberate purpose, nor were those probably not disturb the harmony of |consider clean.'" wha stood near him, who made a we- |the Assembly for some weeks to come, | The elder man's eyellds flickered, lated and ineffectual attempt to close assuming that he were so fortunate as, Almost he caught himself admiring about him. He was grievously dis- |to recover ultimately from the effects Andre-Louis' bearing, Rather, he appointed. It was not Chabrillane [of an unpleasant accident with which | feared that his own must suffer by he had been expecting, he had quite unexpectedly had the | comparison. Because of this, he en- But if Chabrillane was the man ap- | misfortune to meet that morning. jraged altogether, and lost control of pointed to deal with him, he “ouhl: On Thursday he made an {dentical | himself, “You spoke of me as the make the best of it, announcement, with regard to the|assassin of Lagron. But how much “'l think you ave pushing against | Vidame de Dlavon. On Friday he|better are you, M. the fencing master, mé, monsieur,” he sald, very civilly, told them that he had been delayed [when you oppose yourself to men and with elbow and shoulder he|by M. de Trolscantins, and then turn, |whose skill is as naturally inferlor to thrust M. de Chabrillane back Into|ing to the members of the Cote Droft, | your own!" the rain, |and lengthening his face to a sympa-| *T oppose myself to them!"” said Now, for all his slenderness, his | thetlc gravity Andre-Touls in a tone of amused pro- assiduous dally sword-practice had| “I am glad to inform you, mes- test. ‘‘Ah, pardon, M. le Marquis; it glven Andre-Louis an arm of {ron.|sieurs, that M. des Troiscantins is in is they who chose to oppose them- Alfo he threw his weight into the|the hands of a very competent sur- gn]\'pn.(r) me—and so stupidly. They thrust. His assailant reeled back- | geon who hopes with care to restore push me, they slap my face, they ward a few steps, and then his heel |him to your counclls in a few weeks' tread on my toes, they call me by un- struck a baulk of timber left on the |time."” pleasant .names. What if I am a ground by some workmen that morn- The Friday of that very busy week fencing master? Must I on that ac- ing, and he sat down suddenly in the found the vestibule of the Menage count submit to eveyy manner of {ll- mud. |empty of swordsmen when he made|treatment from your bad-mannered A roar of laughter rose from al his leisurely and expectant egress|friends? who witnessed the fine gennanmn'u‘w!th I.e Chapelier, “Comedian!" the Marquis contemp- ‘“—”! downfall. , He rose, mud-bespattered, ‘*Have they had enough?"” he won- tuously apostrophized him. “‘Are l— in a fury, and in that fury sprang at!dered, addressing the questign to Le|thege men who llve by the sword like \ Andre-Louls. ' Chapelier, yourself 2" Lo “You shall meet me for this!" he| Out there under the awning a “On the contrary, M. le Marquis, T spluttered. “I shall kill you for it." ]‘group of gentlemen stood in earnest|yave found them men who died by 1 | '\ Jus[ enozzgh “Whatever you please, monsieiur. |talk. Scanning the group in a rapid the sword with astonishing ease. It is for you to say when it will suit|glance, Andre-Louis perceived M. de cannot suppose that you desire to add your convenience to kill me. 1 think|La Tour d'Azyr amongst them. He yourself to their number.” that was the intention you announced, | tightened his lips. He must afford “And why, if you please?”" La Tour was it not?"” Andre-Louis was suav-|no provocation. It must be from|,. Azyr's face had flamed scarlet be- ity itself. them to fasten their quarrels upon|iore that sneer. “Tomorrow morning in the Bois,|him. “Oh," Andre-Louls rajsed his eye- Perhaps you will bring a friend.” Still, matters could not be left|y . wg and pursed his lips, a man con- . The new big bottle of DIAMOND “Certainly, monsieur, Tomorrm\'{whero they were, or he should have|jering He delivered himself slowly. v morning, then. I hope we shall have had all his pains for nothing. Care- |.gacause, monsieur, you prefer the keeps four people busy at once 23 fair weather. T detest the rain.” | fully looking away from that group of easy victim—the Lagrong and Vilmor- Chabrillane looked at him almost | gentlemen, he raised his voice so that ins of the world, mere sheep for your with amazement. Andre-Louis smiled | his words must carry to their ears. butchering That is why."” pleasantly. | “It begins to look as if my fears of And then the Marquis struck him. “Don’t let me detain you now, mon- |having to spend the remainder of my (Cnntlnll?d in Our Next Issue.) sieur. We quite understand each|days in the Bois were idle.” other. I shall be in the Bois at nine Out of the corner of his eye he RI‘BFL.\ ARE OUSTED. o’clock tomorrow morning." caught the stir his words created in L i 5 S 500 Ee S Y A (A P A it TS Tk AT T [0, h ani LogeRy ‘r‘:::’;:‘“',‘: met, his place was vacant, and so was | tween his friends, he resumed: g LD A R o M. de Chabrillane’s, Gloom and re-| “But is it not remarkable that the | {ree Of rebels, accarcing G BO0IES L7 sentment sat upon the members of the lassasgin of Lagron should make no ;2":::“:":2 dpr‘f:‘\e defeat of the bandits Gorozave and Francisco Lara and their pursuit into the state of Puebla by General Gaudalupe San- chez. 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Very few—and those |falling upon his shoulder, spun him Tom Mix—Big Stakes only the little group in Le Chapelier's|iolently round. He was brought | g di confidence—ever expected to see him |face tos face with M. de La Tour arold Lloyd—The Comedian agh d'Azyr, whose handsome countenance 1t% was, therefore, as much in amazement as in relief that a few minutes after ten they saw him enter $ALESMAN $AM calm, composed, and bland, and thtead his way to his seat. The speaker occupying the rostrum at tkat mbément—a member of the Privileged —stopped short to stare in incredu- lous dismay. Here was something that he could not understand at all. Then from somewhere a voice ex- plained the phenomenon contemptu- ously, - “They haven't met. He has shirked it at the last moment."” It must be so, thought all, the mystification ceased, and men were settling back into their seats. But now, having reached his place, hav- ing heard the voice that explained the matter to the universal satisfaction, Andre-Louis paused before taking his seat. He felt it incumbent upon him to reveal the true fact “M. le President, my excuses for my late arrival.” There was no necessity for this. It was a mere piece of theatricality, such as it was not in Scaramouche's nature to forego. 1 have been detained by an engagement of pressihg nature. 1 bring you also the excuses of M. de Chabrillane. He, unfortunately, will be permanently absent in future.” The silence was complete. Andre- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Louis sat down CHAPTER VII. | s - Nobody laughed now at Andre- AC\_E%FCO‘NEE‘MAN\K-)EK MY GOSH! ANOTHER = ) T STOoRE. FOREOT THIS WELL, 'LL SEE “THAT THEY DONT USE THIS ONE T0 BLOW UP T’ STORE- MAYBE THE. FIRST FREE AT LAST! AND JUST IN TIME., TO SAVE GUZZLEM! CAN You BEAT THATPSIT THERE | SUPPOSE (F WE WERE Louis’ flippancy. He did not intend that anybody should. He intended to be terrible and he knew that the more flippant and casual his tone, the more terrible would be its effect. He pro- duced exactly the effect he desired. When the session rose, there were a dozen spadassins awaiting him in the vestibule. He paused, seeking the man he ex- pected, the man he was most anxious to oblige. But M. de La Tour d'Azyr was absent from those eager ranks. This seemed to him odd. La Tour d’Azyr was Chabrillane’s cousin and closest friend. Surely he should have been among the first today. To Andre-Louis, since La Tour was not one of that waiting pack, it mat- tered little on that Tuesday morning who should be the next. The next, as it happened was the young Vicomte de La Motte-Royau, one of the dead- llest blades in the group. On the Wednesday morning, com- ipg an hour or so late to the As- semply, * Andre-Leuis announced—in TOM,You'D BETTER SHAVE AND PUT ON A CLEAN COLLAR BEFORE WE IT NEVER HURTS To KEEP YOURSELF LOOKING RIGHT ! WE'RE ONLY GOING TO A MOVIE AREN'T WE P ALL RIGHT=I’LL DoLL ALL LP! Ny A (/ ALL RIGHT - | IN THE DARK NEXT TO SOME GULY THAT’S AND HAS THE HICCOUGHS AND WORRY ABOUT HOW You Look.! BEEN EATING ONIONS | GOING TO A RADIO CONCERT | YOUD MAKE ME PUT ON A DRESS SUIT! (T L i