The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 8

3 i | j | ? : MARRIED 23 YEARS: HE GETS DIVORCE BECAUSE HIS WIFE ACQUIRED DANCE HALL HABIT A couple who'had been married} volced was Bertha I. Griffin, who 23 years were separated by a di-/asked to be separated from Van Yorce decreo yesterday by Judge) Griffin, who, she says, was too lary Everett Smith to provide for her Spectators The wife wasn't uit | strained thelr ears, but she confided the husband was, er plaint tn low tones to the ayn Nervous-looking mar seomed judge, and but rew heard Ml, His physician told me court he was on the verge of a nervous weer faye breakdown. And all on account of ghted her ro the wife A from it he bas He ts Gus Hamerty, 2 mill worker/ never recovered from 1: His wife is Mary Judge Smith was most sympathet Frances Hamerly us. He ask many For 20 years, he sald rn together y. They yea, t their three children, and saw And yes a all happily married oth were got And then—the dright Hehts of the was just that he dance halls began luring his mate. After all those long yearsof do ahha tle peace the home life was 4 Nicated she hoped @enly shattered by the: intoxicating rhythm of dance music, the fascina wai rented, dnd the tion of the waltz—and men ttle figure white, Night after night !t was the corridor Often the woman didn't. co yme until after midnis A little wh - and she didn't urn until y k daylight Always there were men with he Tt preyed on his n His } a night vigils and his days of hard ‘ Work at the mill soon exhausted him od th When you work tn a mill you ar m must be there at 7 a. m age Because his wite only and Ernest to prepare his breakfast, { able, after her) 19 cause she wasn't Bight carousals, Hamerly had to) port her rise at 5:30 and do it himself. All| fact (this with at th these things wore him out pathetic de Tt has been three years now since He dra r tried to m ft all started. Hamerly says he has|home for b d her Deen patient with her, but that it} slapped her face and threate fs no use. Often, he says, she has/ life. called him vile names. And still you He asked her who the men were | asked the judge T HE SEATTLE STAR WAR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN STREETS OF PARIS|HERE’S ATINY Qunesa wee & unt Awee — ‘ SECRET’BOUT RALPH HORR! of house bill 1913 legiala- nto being quiet unheralded was a short odest affair, compared Here's the tale assed by the btrusively, unsung, It with the numerous lengthy bills that cluttered the legislative There wasn't any etir or em citement engendered by house bill N 7 The world wasn't set on fire by it. There were no heated debates But, just the same, hou mighty bill inter Repre be an: jo e t in some work for the county wit etting paid, res. cue in [ cham- ed the cause ballifs Bob wo sldn’t stand for them to get beat out of their money. Not jobly b nt forth to see that they en thetr Just earning, and bill 374 was passed. Grass {* now running for 7e-election. Ralph A. Horr, attorney, re- were house lived with bie | | ceived approximately $15 from each of the clerks and baillife that came home with her. She told) She nodded. - tween the prosecutor and attorney Ashton, Ill, with her husband's peo-| plicit enough him, he declares, it was none of his| Her mother was called and sub yuple separated. When Wiener;boys, 14 and 15 years old, have) who were benefited by house business | stantiated her story. That was all.|for the plaintiff in the case of Wil-| ple. The attorney thought Wiener had despaired of financial advancement |jived with his parents. He has an| Dill 374 So, in the end, he decided to get} Rose King is no longer the wife | Mam W tr, ing a divorcee The charge was incompatability ample grounds for divorce, regard in Ashton, b 4 wt oe es Ralph represented them at a divorce ee lof Ernest Kin |from Mary M er, becat she of temperament leas of the charge. ty, 416 acres, to his wife, a pis : Feit Olympia and lobbied for the bill Very sad looking and very low Httle tussle was on be refused to lve anywhere except The prosecutor didn't think it ex. It has been seven years since the away. Since then she and t Smith continued the case. introduced by Bob Gra: Horr now wants to be prose: cuting attorney. Ralph Horr and Bob Grass are jaw partners. Grass & Horr ig the firm name. Some colnck dence, eh? Harold acGrath sane | his shoulder urbanely What's this I hear about an In- ! sane woman? deman¢ was Insan: papers to prove {i crying that she was greave's daughter.” “My God!" x THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS | has cot a man's sine yarn up his !reconciiiation’” old codger, eh?” Stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after a | sieeve, but he's a jong time in de-| “Ob. yes, if tt went no further.) "A bit stubborn. He wants to|hin resolution he found himself! “The nail on the head, miraculous escape from the den of the | ivering the goods. He's beginning | Young people are young people the| handle it without police assistance.” | within a quarter of an hour gazing You're a fine scoundre eens ere tite ots recluse |tO MOPS & Kod deal. Woman back | world over." “And he's right. We are not aim-|up at the windows of the Hargreave Not so loud!” warnin Ts years. Hargreave one night enters|of {t somewhere. Haven't held) “What does that mean? tng to arrest any one,” sinisterly.|house. “Not at hor As loud as I please. | is Broadway reetanrant, and there comes down this copy job for 12 years “That they would not create “There can't be any draw to this Quite unconscious of the fact, he | forgetting that you need Vm te face with the gang's leader.) without being able to make some imaginative heart aches if they|fame. Here, no smoking. Tod) was as clone to death as any mortal|/no coward. 1 recognize that you dering which | tolerable guesses. Jim's a star man.|Were not young. Better let things | much as afloat.” man might care to be. The police-/hold the whip hand. But you can recognixes the When he gets started nothing can | remain exactly as they ara. When Norton put the cigarets back into man, suddenly looming up under the!send me to the chair before I'll hurrice to hie megeine| stop him. He covered the Chinese all these troubles are settled finally his pocket. “What's the real/arc lamp, proved to be his savior.|crawi to you. Now, leave me alone| “You ass, she was Stanley Har. fhe country, He|Hoxer rebellion better than any|the lesser trouble may be talked|news?’ be demanded. “You would for a while greave's daughter, and they've kid- other correspondent there. I won-|Over sensibly. But this is not the not bring me out here just to re er p naped her ri 2 you ! der how old he ts?” time. There ts no news Good-|bandage that arm. It really did Se Oe Der retin APL oe Soe What won ide aumberee hans cart a0? E mhould say abgat 31 or. 32. | night.” not need it. Come, out with It.” Seay at all timed for the-gemeroms| . “Cut out that line of talk, Seunr ere he comes now. “Lo, Jim!” Norton, returned to his chatr, You're sharp.” A fellah; c ess. “Hello! Where's Ford? He|Rloomler than ever. With his feet| “I'm paid to be sharp.” What direction and fa what manner? /emolaments , which seorued. from| pains! Dace my basiness. They gave me a ticket to the theatre to- upon the window sill, he stared and| “I've found where the ra py By Li oy ou iu Sage mae ng Ba np gr you hadn't brains enough to| night, and I want to punch his|stared and dreamed and dreamed Hundred holds its sesntona.” ina “bicetaie cuaee’ whan posed: oo it was auitn in the order|ineulre whether they wore geauin} Te tae aot een omits. : Ba iearen thee nwa) death ts balancing the of things that she should summon} Net! You wait!” shrilled the| 0 one of the office he room above is Yacan It Is always easier to make | physicians. chauffeur. “I'll bave you broken head. What's drama coming to, boys. “The room above is vacant. A lit-\ an assault than to await ft; and It There's a sd a — He wheeled mad OOTH ‘FACTS | ran back to his car, to find Susan| ‘ By s 6 § [ceed straight to the city, but despite | person who Is perfectly ht They She kept anley Har} Hi) not| had am i young man struck his in despair. if i i: eee The lull made Jones doubly alert He wns positive that they were pre paring to strike again. But from tt ff i i jj ! li # Black voyance, waiting law tn Just the state of anyhow? Cigarets and booze and mismated couples. Can't they find “Note for you, str.” tle hole in the ceiling, and who, y » as is & food Keneral who always finds | yy r c Norton read it and tore tt Into knows what might happen himself prepared — mo re pare yp nol ghee’ and the countess in a great state - of agitation. They got her, they| good enough things out of doors? little pieces. Then he rose and dis-| “What do you want me to do? kit edi ‘a0 honk atao made hin rt ache to/ > y be e jeart a ‘o|any person may be adjudged insane | got ner! And 1 swore on the boox| girls’ echent/ 0, | know. They cater to a lot of to be m retath fools who believe what they see tributed pleces tn the several| “Tell Jones. When the next meet-| Hut | made his, ; yawning waste baskets which|ing comes around I'll advise you. | ¥® child. She went about /{f the signatures of two registered ws | cheerfully—when any one was tn| physicians are affixed to the docu:| | atone te rer seo: 80 long as detectives call, but their plot #/is an expression of high life in New York and London. And It's rot, plain rot. It's merely the strewed the aisle leading to the city I've stumbled upon a dissatiafied the #1 ith h M t scum on the bofling pot. And any | desk member. So, buck up, as they nay./ the room with her. any a time,/ment. It does not say that these) ¢ however, he had stlen to the door physicians shall have been proved|;scq nn veh. and the countess tried In vain to console her old housewife would skim it off “I'm not We've got two ends of the net down | 50 her tel ib "es and chuck {t into the el Life? he asked and with a little care we'll have|0f her bedroom and heard the heart-/ reputable. “ oe And when Jones was inf rending sobs, a vain attempt being! ‘Thera the physl-|he frightened even the protean win J. Brown, D. D. att L i 8 Leading Dentist. & - 705-113 First Aw Washington Bidg. and Union Blk.) Largest Dental Offices in the World. To My Critics employs tactics wanted for anything?” When a person not sanctioned by those who blindly tread the paths of | traditic that person must assimi- jate with kind and amused toleranc the criticism of those who mean to Piffie!” No. Clear out!" laughed the night them all. Now, let me have a bun : “Bede were, besides dred.” | made to stifle them among the pil-| cians, a motherly looking woman . 1 Norton drew out a packet of bilte| lows. She was only 18; it was first anh: cane 6f Denien on with the sg Pg Hage ee ana car Gat isee Gat te | coceke attaemaemta: “Te hurt now, | Thelr faces were valuable assets the hall, seized his hat, and| teenth , yournel a ‘ presently. | dence ts, perhaps, among the great-| did he offer to the chauffeur. He|Ptuping and sometimes grafting: It happens to be In your name,| Youth forgets. Time, like water, | get n achieveme 0 t jfrult tree is nece: smooths away the ragged places, | ty human achievements. A con-/| understood that no one is infallible Sether ataike beige | urn at’ - ity editor. “The sight of you | . the What's the grouch? . aig! rou ts enter, felting, te nee ance They ask| “Looking for the dramatic job?" Putting everybody tn the gloom hee for money, but she escapes. sgnin foll-| No Tye just been wondering a fing them. a the countess call va Flor-| HOW far these theatrical managers | , No? the next day, once more safe ati can go without slitting the golden © frome. The visitors having gone, Jones Fe-| googe.” que Moves @ section of flooring, aad from | Norton sought his desk _ tenance. | burned across into on went down to the atreet eft of the entrance he was joined by a man whose arr carried in a sling. He mo sor produce the and b fidence man and woman in the real He f é p tak: box. Pursasd by members tioned Norton to ge ae ante ‘ a “Bat! 2 ¢ found the blundering policema: ust #0 does critich Sting minck Stand, who have been wateh-|Gan rummaging the drawers. He = gf rr goth & t Into the taxt 1 forgot,” said oe ‘ But The countess called regularly.| sense of the word. In your mind's who now realized that he stood in human race.” T ean | 2 proved ‘tr fag hs ‘movements; ‘be rashes to thel was not hunting for anything: he|C&% Ther were dropped tn a de.|what a chance for me! Nearly five/ She was, of course, dreadfully eye you could see this man carry-|for n Whitt of che armel tn | Feterring’ to A titers Pater feont. A, theilioe J the ber inte] W2 merely passing away the time. | they wont forward to thalh dome | ousand, all mine for a ticket to) sorry over what had happened.|ing the contribution plate down the| carpet. All he could do was to pive ya Pruning ee es'socesawitn'ste sctematto sow fire |By and by, when the pastime no|(pey went forward to thelr destina.| Algiers é She had heard something about/aisle on Sunday mornings, and his|a good description of the men'ael 2b BUSINESS a te the parsning bost. longer served, pulled his chair| a henear of the av e desert A grunt was the only reply. ==> | his character; newspaper men| wife Kate putting her mite on the| woman. Word waa sant trondcant " J ES Benise couccive een Tiorence te ia. (Over to the window and sat down, Ors. me the aviator William | | “I want you to tell me about the) weren't always the best. This one! plate for the benefit of some poor,|through the city. The police hed | eg a Shea. Sones ‘and Norton both go along, at # uch as Copernicus) «1 want you to tell J igre Sys 7 was a mere fortune hunter; a two-| untidy Hottentot to be informed this time. a) Supply. Company. the. atten eatat Sed sre fortunately on band to cove Flor-|never dreamed of. Ships KOl08| tug and wevoral diene cenit | “I know only one thing—that] faced one, at that. She was never! On Tuesday of the following! Late in the dav an afticor whone| te eef¥ice perporetion sera, and Sieber heme shesseened steel Gown to sen ferries swooning li z ral divers are at work |Braine {# there every night {more surprised than when he y e gy . . ios 08e | dentist, and the bond and “4 tountry house to which she is lared. | 00%! t cai es on the spot where he threw the) “No!” ee ea eee ee ab@|woek Florence and Susan went|beat included the ferry landing at|ets ‘exbloiy rem tans ns soekhold ved Bi poonieey vorl Me took "mote That's all. Now, doctor, re-| “The orders are for you to pla¥|so on, and 60 forth, half lies and shopping. The chautfeus was a|Hoboken said he had seen the|thing. | The people Who sell’ thelr eapts: y one ign @ took no note 4 this arm of mine.” a - ‘ “ os " strong young fellow whom Jones|three. Everything had looked alj|!®0°f are troubled to find SnEEe "uerten vessucs ber > thane hn ft f the game just as you are playing ft./halt truths, till the’ patie : r J ; ad ed al u da master We hewover, und the pais make thetr |° ~ nog von: Clg ne SO The surgeon made a| When we strike, it must be the last oat ihe cols Lg or Jones relied upon. If you pay a man well|right to him. It was the motherly | seq \B?%t,," wtheaate, thet Power) ate arenes so ssen auaaten ws He had called, written, ¢ vee? it; not for nothing blow. All this hide-and-seek bust r bi etubsvoeias te and hold out fine promises, you|face of the one and the benign! virtue and soul are e eoned coana ‘a tire on the fast appronc ma e had ad, ele | had ht thea’ te ane ber = eae 0 rom his vantage point the but-| generally can trust him. As their| countenance of the oth Jeration. It's the > ” ocak he ada ae er ehting armies to ness ‘may look foolish to you. It'x|,, From lle vantage point the but: ‘ clowet other that had/fration. it's the struggle for to break the ear left the corner another followed | blinded him. ompels action like that Japane game called ‘Jo Seeememens now existing betwee thon (telepho ound eg Baht rag 1 anything?” It looks simple, but chess is a tyro’s|the heart of this Perigoff woman leisurely. ‘This second automobile| At midnight Jones, haggard and|\ in The § cattle Star you eit : Gace Hargreaves and Norton, invites them tel me back date. , Bat “we micht pq vy G ou find your|*® be could read the page of a/contained Thomas Wendt and his! with the air of one beate . the advertisemen ‘ayed a both to her apartments, and pretends to He began to think very deeply con 3 night | gam ide it. Can you find your! ok Th tf ' ; - pm n, returned | tisement of an advertising 3 to faint in the reporter's arms. Florence cerning the Perigoff woman. Had |. ¥° cared to. They have left alway back all right? oe he effrontery And all) wife Kate. The two young women | home. Word fron thy neoied word for in the doorway just at the che plaved se trick? Had chat faint | buoy over the spot they're explor. 1 can.” the while he must gravely admit | stoppe at the great dry goods >» wireless yet?” asked Norton.| but 1 oe nat aere advertisement, J ned memsent, and a@ m reeult gives jt apell. been buncombe for his|2& But Just now it floats a quar-| “Wall, you'd better be going.|Ner and pretend when the blood|shop near the public Hbrary, and| “The George Washington of the| this man's ads. “He hae toking sae . a ‘ortor Deneth te Colt an Taninbe “for bisiter of @ mile to the east of the # all the ight I have, in this |Tloted in his veins at the sight of! for the time being naturally forgot|North German Lloyd does not} #2 is help. so he helps himself a — “pte . > ‘“ " om spot h here. Got a lot to do tomor-|bet. But he dared not swerve aleverything but the marvels which | answer. omething has happe: opriating and he thereby he had not a shadow of a proof. The| + appened ents me. I 4 h CHAPTER 1X. teas tant Seemed die Geto Who were the men tn the motor|row and need sleep.” |single inch from the plans laid/had come from all parts of the|to her wires; tampered with, pos nt. the Imposition “elpless to & this attempts Restane boat that chased Jones?” | Norton stole away with great cau-|40Wn. It was a cup of bitter gall,| world. It is as natural for a woman! sibly.” 5 | ou will notice that incompetent AP IN his life had miraculously ceased. at| “Only Jones can tell you. Queer! tion. His first intention was to pro-|and there was no way of avolding|to buy as it is for a man to sell. | "So long as we know they a ntists always copy other Dent- safes thundered Gown’ in tron: of the putting of It to his Ips. She| In some manner or other Flor-|at sea, we can remedy the evi Ty the renstone: this brand him, and no autos tried to carve emana poison as nightshade em-|ence became separated from Susan.|They will not be able to land at NTAL WOLVES AND VULTURES THE DARK hir The only thing that Anates ft, the upas tree. And he|She hunted through aisle after| single port. I have sent ten cabl por months I published k was the dally call of must bow when she entered and jaisle, but could not find her; for|They can’t get away from the wi D BY by ee heade: So far as Jones was concerned, Ba) vadge —ponelpcnge bow when she left! Still, hhe had the simple reason that Susan was|If I could only get hold ot i. One day T reseed eee he was rather pleased with the! we was all Jones was per done him &n indirect favor in| hunting for ber, It occurred to the/names of those damnable rom a good man and his wits turn of affairs. This was no time ,, breaking up this love business girl that Susan might have wisely / who signed that document! Twemty| am ade ae cee eet bublishing such for lovemaking; no time for s' leaita, “aaesacat tee One afternoon Braine summoned | concluded the best place to waic| yearn” And tale With peo wie BOE Meet innocuous quarrels and biel erings, chair and ked over to the tele. his runabout and called upon two would be in the taxicab. And so Jones bent his head tn his hamfis, | "ed by this fake whe imitates son a in which love must indulge or die.) phone booth. It was midnight. He physicians. When he was ushe' Florence hurried out into the/and Norton tramped the floor Aili| 1. Sed * namo and tells people he : Florence no longer rode horseback, | might or might not be able to get Into the deserted office of the first street, into the arms of the Wendt|the sound of his footsteps th to stand Catone aeend hires cappers 3 and Norton returned to his accus-| jones. But almost instantly a votes he sent his card in. The doctor re-|family, who were patiently await-|ened to drive the moaning S ing patients into his devouring’ a tomed haunts, where no one. made said, “What fs it?” | plied in persis at zs face was pale|ing her. jinto hystertes : | as 8 ntist Is Renerally looked epee the slightest attempt upon his life Soaaar land his hands shoo | Tho trusted chauffeur had been| “It is only a matte the vast mateeite tne integrity, an i In his present state of mind he) “veg who ts it?” | “Good afternoon,” sald Braine,|sent around to the side entrance | day bist. need oS ne Suipadority of dentists’ ar oat ean tt f HIS In the elahth chapter of the great novel, “The Mint | asitstne aehaatt 2 Jsuch. Stil We have tramp dentist would have welcom 4 Masten” Myetery/” br Haseld Moceien, or amiling affably by the major domo. The young Jut can the child stand th jpotenes, lunatics, @runkards, do “What's the matter with J i 2”! “Why, you called me up not ten in Senttic In The The doctor eyed him lke a man|lady had so requested, so he sald,|rors?” questioned. Jones's lends, “hop he and snow bi Ze wmsked the night city editor, rals| minutes ago.” bowser Film Compan hypnotized. “You * * * youwished| Florence struggled and called| knows that they may mot the abeante ot hake een ramanere ing his eye shade. 1 at the On to see me on some particular busl-|for the policeman, who came run-|drive her insane?” ts attribute have the den i “1 don’t know,” answered the t was your voice as in és j ness? ning up, followed by the usual fdle,] On board the George Washihaton | eee eet, WUILUEes, whore mor copy reader. ; a Very particular,” dryly “My | curious crowd jevery one felt extremely sor ston | depravity is ae able and wh “Goes around as it he 4 been ent what-did 1 want?” Keen off at ya” nd 2 car {8 outside. Will you be so good| “The poor young woman is in-| this beautiful girl. It was» Selene neo ten oe! {ng dope; bumped into he, boss a once. as to accompany me san said the motherly Kate,/ful misfortune to be so stricken at thetr human for while ago and never stopped to! The reply did not come tmme te won by the man, woman or child who || The doctor siowly went into the|tears in her eyes, The benign| her ase ” Nat cue apologize. ae ay |Glately. "You aro certain tt was reptnl jon of the mystery, from which the }/hall for his hat and coat, He left| Thomas looked at heaven. “We| "She Is certainly insane,” eatd| ie some tiene tthe “Perhaps he’s mapping out the| not you?” ry written by Harold MncGrath, Ve leat (we FT) the house and got into the car with|are her keepers.” one of the passengers, who 1ia| imitated it at Indicates thee front page for that Margreave “Walt a moment and I'll call the | g¢ cyilmtloms may be sent to the Thanhouser Film corporatto |never a word of protest “It is not true!” cried Florence| known Hargroave slightly theo ee sates ee muat Have merit to acy ” ughed he- copy reader. | patra, 'e ‘Will prove age or New York, any ¢ 1 , Dee “Think * gate duaraeneh | 8 ave siig hrough|quire the following of so large a Te sen yon and me and the gate edit r. He will prove to you that Febenigg sean ay rvs pra a ae ane lesperately |some banking business. “Har.| flock th wolves may fall Spog letwoen yos and me and the gat o heen bere tor an hour nad eanaption meat | ee chan that date. | am always thinking whenever! “She has the hallucination that|greave wasn't married. He lived |i, Wsuepecting one who may lose ix done alters thins ever this is the first call I've made. | snd three’ weeks after pubilshed 4m [|I see your evil face, What devil-|she is the daughter of the million-| alone. ad) the way and fall prey to the wolves e name Oo: eave.” some o - . Ae in which to muh iment do you require anle argre: . jwhile looking for the genuine, 0 ® man by the name of Hargreaye.’|Some one has been imposing on A hoard of three judges will determine which of the many jment co you require of me this|aite Stanley Hargreay And| After the second day out Flor|scures the Dentaliwalven see pense err e- tee deed. A mat What did they ask you to|| thona recetved ts the moat acceptable, Nothing of = Itt time Thomas exhibited his: document,/ence was permitted to wander |t, ve But E believe in making them name, all righ ma will be maidered tn the dec “A mere stroke of the pen.” " nder/ known to the people so that they which was perfectly legal, are to be Harold as apper we so far)/about the ship as she pleased, will at least have to do some honest i “t ‘awim 300 miles in rough oping A good many of the passengers| Work in order to live You asked me to come down to Moya Lonergan, authoe Where are we going?” They ought | +» rances went ter, life buoy or no office at once and 1 requested “To call on another physician of} “Hurry up and g " : D, They ou 1 nd 1 re , ) get her off the|were mightily worried ‘ : 100 REWARD, to have funeral s¢ rvices, and let it] you to come to the house, and you your standing,” significantly. “It|walk, 1 can't have the crowd|learned that the wicolen : they | Many people come tn. myeftices F- ye ee was the reason tor|*i4,7°U could not. I declined to is 8 great thing tot f nds growing any larger,” sald the po-|some mysterious way been ‘tam, | represealabifisbelt ne Aue Geant ot * t a . ke you two. Always ady to|Heeman, convinced >| sagen’ u tr r t ‘ : . es. i § pered with afte a r. KE. Brown wanted them that fake cable from Gibraltar #ay-|" “Wat do you think serve us, for the mere tse of It."| So, despite her cries and protes-| made the open cea. te ot nad] to pay titty conte Der Week #0 as to ing that Orts was all fon't) “fxaetly what you're thinking pearance of || “There's no need of using that! tations, Florence was hustled into| sible to put about, Tho ges | et A ken per gg eee : see any sense in tha ., [that they have come to life again.’ kind of talk to me. You have me|the automobile, even the policeman apparethe | rou allow "to mrat uld not ople by must be fixed s And when finally ra ; “ oft any one to graft ‘The man who pulled it o the winner, using: my 4 Jones, 1s Miss Florence awake?’ in the hollow of your hand. Why/lending a hand ' nan I think, for my part, that both} +N, | tong. | {should I bother to deny it?) 1) "P rg ah Me BR GG A LR Me , that both) \ ; ° ‘oor young thing!" he sald to| less caught the wires of the Ge or pprehenstor envio Orts and Hargreaye ar ) dead, and) “Do you think there fs any hope 4 in connection with the Iinave broken the jaw. 1 broke it|the crowd. “Come, now, move on,| Washinton he non ce eee St" these vultures otal that the man p pb ot having her understand what real ot because I was starving.” I can't have the walk blocked up,| formed that the z lady te.) m0" false pretenses, Be tramp steamer Orient wae riding |jy happened?” he 1,000,008 | . AOE te yee SB They are now working t is better to starve in freedom| Get a gait on you,” | ferred to had leaped the rail off the |than to eat fat Joints up the river.) He was congratulating himself/Banks at night and had been| Today it 8 a question of sanity.” | himself upon the orderliness of tie |drowned. She had not been missed “And you want me to assist in/affair when a keen-eyed young man/|till the following morning. rr igning away the liberty of some) in the garb of a cheauffeur touched | (To Be Continued.) some other balloon.” “You're wrong there. The de 4 scription of it proved that it was | the Orts’ machine. O, Jim probably ’ am th cannot ht.” ou're not quite in favor of aj te only to guard her. 1 Next week I sh ndertake to read her| x k I shan ause of the Ww HDWIN TOH~T1B Washington Bldg. ite about thi r in Europe. BROW? indirectly with an a contestant, “The Million