The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 4

STAR—MONDAY, FEB. 28, ANovelaWek | THE RED EMERALD 2th ty: standard, i per will wive enele sine movel, complete (his week tw this paper, Written by John Reed Scott—Copyright, 1914, by John Reed Scott || NEXT WEEK, “THE RANCH ON THE WOLVERINE” 1916, PAGE 4. sect] The Seattle Star |: West Leacus of i Loftiog as second-class matter $1.90; Bho Per month up to & moa ont Kntered at Ry mail, out of ctty, © YY 8. M. BOWER , e » : nogll- written order requiring all fe 7 ee ! He told you I was his cousin?” | Yor bo, gp 9 geod in ~ a bog he pag tla rey eit peadiors to wpare tho peak. WE | “Yes, He wasn't sure, he said,| path of both armies, in the G e, nh ’ one Gay last spring, dt ¥ Cc I th M fe Cc cil ) Thie fe a part of Beek how far you had to Ko back to get |Confilet, and had suffered much;| room, which was ainple enough to} one day last pring, during « seam ase Is e an for oun ) a, — Rg a common ancestor, but he thought|tho it was saved from the toreh| serve also ae eae. ba, ee Gishioe wan Breuast “te tue Fy , fun complete this weer in " by Sheridan's personal order, ax his| comes on the mn ‘ain, you : i : TT i i it was about 200 years , |dusty and tarnished t 0 O O A. CASE should be elected to the city council. a be abt who ; He ‘tg . Did he way that?” Hetty laugh-| acknowledgment of « courteous) know : a the beck, {s this inscription 7 . . ler a ublic ser- to follow from wee! oO week, led hospitality on the part of ite then Hut } nile declined, an¢ ett Portrait of Adrier Marquis @ has proved himself, as county audiotr and county clerk, a p' beginning each Monday and 1 should bo willing to go back 400| mixtross—the young bride of Col.! met the 6:20 at 6 o'clock—whlen | ca , Portrait of Adrien, Marauia de ending each Saturday, A COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY WEEK! If you want back copies of the paper, or vant in the real sense. The expenses of those offices were materially re- duced and the conduct of the offices placed upon a higher plane of efficiency during his incumbency. sary, to claim him,” | Singleton, of the Confederate Staten! was very fair for the Southern. 4. “He is, 1 think,| army, and the mother of while Singleton, Who now ruled at 4, If nece Natalie respon distinctly wort Engineers, Continental A aL Three-quarters of an hour later|tached to the staff of Ma Vendome, seated at Betty's pretty|eral the Marquis de Laf thin newspaper, Others are $ { i i { hink exactly ight, dear.) mont d © ble, k that hi nem-| Presented by him, Auguat ‘ j If you are not a requiar sub hes MB rhs? OO be]. Abd he ruled Very much as the one, ce Nr gad inaved ce aren’ cite ee te a As secretary of the Commercial Club, Case has had the opportunity to yeu Gre net a regular out After Carter Singleton, he is the| And he rul ory of bis fellow guest had played|as a parting gift and in token . * fy fart . * . Goriber an on 4 finest man living. I'll write at once! Singletons, of generation*® Kone.| nim false, Mrs. Tremaine waslhis exte and affection, acquaint himself with civic problems of this city, so = he is today — vantage po Phigiec iy oe and invite him down, You haven't! had ruled—with a generous hand » more beautiful than he bad|comradein-arms, Colonel i rag i a councilmanic position. His this paper's circulation any objection?” Janda Just heart. ‘The same neeroes| pictured her in his dreams | Singleton, of the Virginia qualified, by far, than the ave rs oun for a Lang partment | Not in the least! born there, died there, The planta Huddenly becoming conscious How very interestix work in the Commercial Club ha demonstrated true patriotic service for 5 {| “He is such a comfortable chap; | tion of the 1 days was tran*| that he was almost staring at her 1 suppose it is ci PRA PRR INA | ne doonn't' make love to every pret-| formed into the stock farm of the} Orme sought frantically for som pa oy, fearlessness and independence, : il. CHAPTER 1 a Scum, ts fact, he has never| present, Blooded horses and cattle von Pes pnb a to efface bi Hetty nodded affirmatively \ He will be a most valuable addition to the city council. His Excellency made love to any one—at least in| were the product, every pound of| embarrassment. Shifting his What happened to the mara 4 country.” ne crops was consumed on the! rejuct Natal |when the French revolution cae | = RME VENDOME was One of | thts countr th roy w neumed | reluctantly from Nata J é the youngsters In the diplo That is, so far as you know.” place. | tace he found it \ along Did b encape the gulllo j RESTORING THE SUPREME COURT TO THE PEOPLE the youngsters ny the tipo; | “That 1s so far a you know. | lace. sar place, thie 00,0 FU sey, ent Did he said Betty Does Orme know! Rosemont,” said Natalie, as they!the portrait, yonder?” he asked, I've looked up the record,” aid as third secretary at Berlin; # OME of us would never have paid very much 3 tion to the process by which ond at Madrid and Drussels; first |that you are at Rosemont? nat on the broad piazza the follow ding toward the opposite wall pone. ou eee pe. | He es he United States judiciary is established had it not been for President Wilson at Paris, and minister to Nether Yer He asked if 1 would be|ing morning. “I can't tmagine Car-| where a young officer, in cont! | one o net to be beheaded) Pee Red States JUCICIS me Ke : 5 : lands, Now, after five years of/in town next w I nald that I| ter Singleton living anywhe nental uniform, looked down from Peace to his ashes!” said Via nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to succeed Justice Lamar European diplomatic lite he was|was going to Tarrington today. He There twn't anywhere hin tarnished gold frame dome, raising his glass to the gor. she said. “I must tell|trait, “We can well take it that Before confirming such home on a vacation before taking |spoke of you, and | mentioned that| either of us," sald Betty, “A month y An appointment, the sen 1p his new post as ambassador to s to be my hostess.” of New York and Washington twice! you about the marquis, We found he died as became « gentleman of big t Spain | Did he speak of coming|a year, six weeks at ‘The White'|him, a short time ago, In the at | France—and eee ase = ots Sip GST INVERTERS 8 Vendome was rich in his own |in midaummer; then Rosemont the] tic—packed away behind the ac-|rather queer incident that happepe nominee's fitness for the right, an attribute almost neces | Natalie nodded. “He intimated! rest of the time, with an oceasional|cumulations of generations. Why|¢d the other night. It may nF . 7 le pu—#hal elate it? post In Brandeis’ case, sary for the success of United lenat he might be down, if the state| trip abros lhe should ever have been put| est you—shall I relate . ‘ > p ere 7 | You are ordered to relate it* the ordinary opportunity States diplomats, young nd ©% | denartment didn't interfere The t hone rang sharply ai there, i righ parr ng ABE mone May said Betty. It : tremely good looking | “I think tt will be hardiy necen-;moment later and a maid summoned | happened tn wartime, before G to support Or to oppose a Ho eagerly anticipated the f9&|sary for me to wire!” Betty laugh-| Mra. Singleton within, Presently| Sheridan placed a guard about the \ nominee has developed end of the Washington Reason leq, “Do you? Betty returned, an amused smile on| house and gave Mrs. Singleton the! (Continued In our next into what is virtually a where, the old days, he had) «tie seemed very anxious to see, her lips | trial. The senate judiciary t {al favorite, and tn BIS) Cousin Betty,” Natalie parried | “That,” she sald, “was Orme Ven-| suhadtanittias bs tified was not disappointed.) “wand Cousin Betty's guest?” dome, He wanted to know whether ubdcommittee Ras notifier He was asked everywhere, anc “Nonsense! He was very polite,| we have room for him at Rosemont witnesses that testimony luckily enough, met society's lat-| yeni I told bim to o | that we will be taken under oath ect aCqEImRION, ot Sie | Yer? first | "“Of course! He wouldn't be! would be delig him.” dinner after bis arrival home. Orme Vendome, if he were not When ts he coming?” ’ ¢ t w do ad drop - pme, “ ‘ ' : Brandeis’ qualifications It was when Vendome bad arom nor will he come unless he wishes.| “This evening—he isn't toning) | HELLO, UITTLE ONE are being attacked by va ped in at Bis favorite sib tne NO. TM not wire; It will be unnec-| any time, you see SAY, USTEN, KIDDO— , over old times and up tne ; ria ao rious agents of big ‘busi ends where he bad dropped them |@*#8ry You do amuse me, Betty, How! |WHaT$— AT THE '§ -@ jlong after he comes will he pro-| ra befe that he first aan 4 ’ . ness. It is not possible five CHAPT " one to me—the same evening?” DANCE 3 — HA = HAS — Fg heard of the ful young - \# « 4 to outline all of these at ey ph FA DN cg IR biter Rosemont. | “It will depend on you. Look as| |W, NOU AINT JEALOUS Ap tacks in this place hor charm, her. brilllancy all were| Rosemont had been tn the Sin-/ charming tonight as you do now,| | AR@ You £ —— Ogee praised, And that night he met on family for more than two/ and ft Is altogether probable.” — | > The point is that we her. The next day he called only nturies, The first Singleton, in Tonight would be forcing things! the people, are learni to find that the following morning | Virginia, had stood with the royal! Just a litte?” Natalie suggested, | how extremely important the personnel of the supreme urt i to Walt ot it she was leaving for a country | governor, Sir William Berkeley Of course, {t would—but when 4) ports f t P urt is to Wall to house visit in Virginia and when the latter withdrew tothe a man is in the mood for some all that Wall st. stands for We are being forced to see what we have previously closed our eyes to, that spe cial privilege always stands ready to wage a bitter battle to retain a hold upon the highest court of the land. Brandeis has two passions—one for justice and one for public service. He is known as “the people's attorney.” He has defended the poor and he has offended the rich For this reason the brokers on the floor of the New York stock exchange pro Orme Jome had not been a| plantation ing, Single | thing, anything ts likely to happen.” member of the diplomatic service ton ret from the council, and Even to a disagreement and a— over five years for nothing. It| ended his days ax # member in the! scene.” did not take him long to find out | House of Burgesses: “There will be neither a disagree-| that Natalie Tremaine was to be) His younger son had inherited, as|™ment nor @ ne; of that, I am & guest of his cousin, Betty Sin-|his portion, some thousands of| sure,” Betty answered either gleton. acres, between the Potomac and| YOU nor Orme ts given to scenes. About noon of the following day /the Rappahannock, called Rose-| You both will consider calmly and| Mrs. Tremaine strotied into the) mont It was his son;who built the! “decide calmly, and take the decis station ten minutes before the! present house—of English brick, a|!00. whatever {t may be, calmly fessed to believe his nomination for the supreme bench a joke. A news item of that train left wide hall thru the center and spa-| That's why I am—in this case date says, “When the tickers announced his choice, the groan that arose sounded like There was no one in the chair | cious rooms on either side match-mak | the echo of a great national disaste ar ben she knew. A number b In interior, the walls were Kage ! you, Retty, that I am Naturally, Wall st. can see nothing a joke or a ¢ poking women and MeN OC | Lanelied, xides and ceiling, with | 20 rying again'” Natalie ex aster in any attempt to one end she was at the restore the supreme court to the country’s one hundred millions claim f cxypreas painted white; the doors 4, “And It's perfectly ridicu her, She oceupled herself with | cornices and windows Were of ma-|!0us for you to fancy that Mr. Ven- her magazine; but from time (0) boeany: the floors of hard wood,| dome has the faintest notion of try- time she could hear the crowd at | wayeq and polished, and dark with|!" to marry me! Let me reiterate | the other end. Their talk "85/114 use of years, variegated, how.|!'M not marrying any one, I tell loud, also thetr laughter. seg | Over, here and there, by replace-| You 1am immune—and I intend to | Presently one of the — passed | nenis—ot wears or of the scars of stay tmmune. on his way to the smoking com: | ware. ‘Of course, you are immune; we! |partment. She did not glance up. | all are immune-—until we are taken| yet she knew that he had stared | by the disease. Henceforth you! at her, In a moment, he came! | may go your own galt. Meanwhile, back slowly—and the atare was re here Is the carriage; We'll drive to! When You're Well |} tse ’cise tors snort wntic berore! | peated most brasenty. luncheon. Incidentally we may NOw, THEN, Ger A Wi@GLe on You AND CLEAN THIS ALL UP It Dragging the Women Into It railroad. Ship Creek, now known as Anchorage, is at the head of na t TRAM C. GILL now says The Star on Cobk inlet. vigation quoted him incorrectly. He himself Some of the shore surveying here was gives out this version of what he said very difficult, and it was here the sur- | concerning Mrs. Griffiths at the Lib- veying parties were routed by the mos- erty theatre Saturday noon: quitoes. The men engaged in this work - “He (Griffiths) has delegated his wife were compelled to make long marches to the level of walking the streets to thru mud, marsh or undergrowth. It was | She had long #ince gotten used ! } to being stared at in a gentiom: hear nome entertaining gossip.” ! " ; : este lly way, and sometimes in a w: At the club, they found a num- / peddle his filthy literature.” impracticable to drive them away by [[/not exactly gertlemaniy—it was her of the habitues, who knew Mrs. ; Gi , 4 1 means of smudg it eS the penalty of her beauty—but elroy 4 Hi Gill knows that he really said what udges, and the mosquitoes even she felt the leer in this man’s | {| @———— —_——-9 Tremaine and were unfeignedly| Another Article In The glad to see her. They gathered| The Star said he said: “Griffiths is proved such a torment that work on foot | Star's Health Campaign sround her on the piazza, and) dragging his wife to the petty level of had to be abandoned, and the surveys geing petty stare Then from the rear of the car richly “alge meen tee aa Boing Conducted With Co | ehaffed and jollied one another tn the street walker to gain his ambition. were made by the use of a sextant gH. ye tage OF asthe operation of American the regular style—princtpally about But there is no need to quibble over it It must have seemed a little strange pretticat thing in petticoats that ff | Medical Assoclation their horses or their golf, | Gill’s own version of it sufficiently to Lieut. Mears, one of the young vet you've ever clapped your binocn — Wot rengip owe g — oy - - ‘ ) doorway, e y a shows him up. erans of the Isthmian canal construction, ff 4780". pir ig Bd ‘- |Rroup, saw Mrs Tremaine—and| ee fs to leave the mosquito problem at Pana- s, look at the dream on the ery sauntered over } A Tropical and Arctic Pest ma only to run into it again in the far chair. My word, she is|| GROWING GOOD TEETH |) Blake looked at Mrs Singleton. ‘ . ‘ Naith:. wheed te oe A. some class!” age °4 n't Kome one present me te AEN mosquitoes get so vicious that yorth, where most people have an idea “You're an expert on chorus giris,|_,'t,!# "uP to mothers to see that) Mrs Tremaine?” he said | iq Ls that only polar bears and Eskimos are Blake,” replied another. “You|@ldren grow good teeth | Natalie acknowledged the intro- “i ‘ ae i F °, eplied nothe ° M ‘a7 ) they interfere with topography, it’s to be found m te know, 0 here gosa!” ieee een for! duction with the very slightest in almost time to give up in despair. But “Come along, Hudson!” | are made oF! clination of her head and went on| In a moment the two went by—| marred tow ereat| with her conversation. Blake, ig. SURGEON GENERAL GORGAS wants 1000 they don’t have that kind of folks on the extent by the! they do : b : a soe Aly temtle Fa noring the evident chilliness, drew job up in Alaska ; if they did maybe Uncle surgeons added to the preparedness equipment ston igh Abt mag py etree food the children | un 9 chair and prepared to join in is Sam’s new government railroad wouldn't All right, but peace times should be declared a Natalie felt herself looked over peceive, | Natalie caught Mrs, Singleton’s get built. The mosquitoes once got so closed season on vermiform appendices. Yet there was nothing to do but! son ee mar 7S; ene the latter arene, oming (@) bad in one place they couldn't do the ance to seem unconscious of the affront, | parece Soe. dn diane extendas Ptiaee tant oh ) 7 ° a all ruin raphy! ROCKEF and to Ko on with her reading teeth, however,| topography ve 9850080 ne LER FOUNDATION has donated When Tarrington, her destina-|there is the problem of thelr proper | DAY | you take yourself and Mrs It seems that the Alaskan engineering #250 to various educational institutions, tion, was reached, she did not stir|use and exercise : Tremaine away.” commission asked Uncle Sam's coast and wherefore we look for another rise in gasoline. ‘until Blake and his friends 4) Exercies te } Betty shook her head, smilingly necessary gone down the aisle | to the proper development and “I'm sorry, but we must be go Later: We've got it! geodetic survy to help them out with ’ ; ieciitcneiline ; | ) "8 ery the surveying work around the shores of When Natalie came out on the| healthful maintenance of the |i0f on.” she said. “So long, every For more than 60 years Shi re Ik t Knik A t © th 5 BRITISH EXPORTS for January Increased station platform, they were climb teeth and tissues into which | “p, ere oe ee sheen, WHETS Ce COM- 8,509,000 pounds sterling. John Bull, master ing into their carts they are eet as of any other | Permit me to see you to your mission established their headquarters trader, isn't letting @ little thing like war In. | “Blake!” called one—"There’ part ofthe bebe. j ousringe, said Biake, ; t work on the Alaska r our Sasi” ' a fr “It isn't at all necessary, thank when they began 1 the lask terfere with his commerce building, ar pen in these days of bregkfast foods! 4. wr Biske,” said Natalié in. 1 see her!” Blake answered,|and mush there {s apt to be a super wrestling with a skittish hackney.|abundance of soft foods and not 4 - ——___—- ; Any one to meet her?” igh requiring vigorous chewing.| “Not necessary, but @ pleasure Yes—young Mrs. Singleton.” he result fa that b, Jawa and|'™Y Gear Mrs, Tremaine,” keeping - Hum!" grunted Blake mouth fail to develop properly and| beside her. “You have been to} bl The woman besid to even maintain their normal con-| Partington before? (%) 1, with a wave of her hand to/dition. This causes unsightly ir Several times,” she replied. | rest, they were gone | regularities of the teeth Great place!” he exclaimed. | = <i SS The others followed immediately,) There Is even reason to believe| Great place, charming people differently Folger’ GOLDEN GATE: has stood at the top for quality; for full rich strength (not bitter rank strength); for fine aroma; for refresh- ing, grateful taste; the only 45c cof- i owing rather effusive o Mra.|that the evil effect of insuffictent| "4 fine sport Q—I observe that you give the/London proper in 1911 was 4,522-|bedroom. Anxiously walt jbowing rather effusively ‘to Mrs,/ that the . st nt | Ghe nodded in repty and etepped n “ |S population of London, England, as 964; including metropolitan | and| BILLIE AND PESGIE. be agar el wone ae poeta tl ces vl ager | into the castiage. Mrs. fiingleton| fee as it is the only 45c. quality. De only 4,822,964, against New York’s|city police districts, it is 7,252,963.| A—Hntertain them in the Iving salutations wih & artanetd oa i|do with the presence of trouble. | followed and they drove off. | estimate of 5,263,885. That's Amer-| The population ‘of New York|room. It is your home and bore ut en ter Mra” ‘Tre |some growths in these. passages I'm sorry that I couldn't save Kean-like, to brag about being|city, including all boroughs, on July|the right sort will take no excep-| ma foes wears EO Sy er agers cause mentai}you from Blake,” Betty said ahead, but | want to tell you that|1, 1914, according to a census bul-|tion to {t OL amie ois ike: iis , | backwardness in children, | “However, he won't lkely bother you are away astray in your fig- letin, was 5,33 According to aa fe My dar AAR pores gage a you again—you surely did freeze tetas oe cieas onl tere eee ee reustia for same) Q-—j am 9 young man of 23,|norsey crowd coe aon init bev’ | _ Den't let up on exerolee, just | him.” ation or in| date, 583,87 it horse: crowd ‘e or 1A vad on" ™ * % F000, mis anemiye will be. theled population Phage rears ag Ton, When | was 191 met a girl of my| but the vulgar horsey crowd are| because the weather Is cold, There isn't sufficient frigidity t ] he in the world even to chill him, let largest city In the rari, for the including Westchester and New |*9*- We became friends and tater the mie im not sapeamiah, bot} NO MORE GOOD WILL |#lone to freeze htm,” Natalle re reason that Great Britain is mis-|Jersey suburbs, were engaged to be married, But . ie ob whee Sen tee t wn. fi 7S 2RS| Pied Tlcvet the dene, and hoide the “© |she wanted to go to school and wae| OY", "if@ oF one’s own husband. 11 AMONG THE SOLDIERS] “tie te a pretty smooth article,” iy i do draw the lin Mrs. Hudso world’s trade in the hollow of her) Gwe are two girls, 17 years of 99Ing to work for her board. | ~ eri sspaar ed Betty answered drove off with Mr ke, Mr, An-| ; ‘ F , hand, age, and have to make our own way|Wanted her to be popular, 60 paid) wiruther with Mrs Blake and Mre Soldier Pierre no longer He is, ind And as I'm only 1 want you to publish this, Mise her way and h. he A guest here, while h i d not th It Into the|.". the world. As we have no one 5 ‘ave supported her the Anstruther with Mr. Hudson.” reaches across the trench halt. ‘ , While he §s a resident Grey, and no! reid inte, the lelse to ask, we would like you to| Most of the time ever since. While, “And yet they are received?"| with French and German | It {8 Just as well for me to be un = pont gad you did a give us your opinion on the follow. ot 8 al rg mates! she went Natalie asked | bodies to grip the hand of errine and unresenting.” | & New Westminster, B. C. a dl web pie dacud hee part’ about it, the premiaas. che Gente une ork Were aca ele sect iitan under penalty Batty, “However, we. ual pene] Folger’ “ ngton; some way—somewhere : y * - = _A-—The figures in question were) whether or not it Is proper for us| Not 4° 80 again. But later, she did | somehow, they get it. They all be | of severe punishment, reports | the best-—and that he won't become olger’s Golden Gate Coffee will Be pa taken from the 1916 World’s Alma-(|to entertain our boy friends In the|the same thing. Again she prom-liong to the Hunt club, to the Cour for a French soldier to | {naufferably obnoxious. If he does, be sold at a reduced price -—to intro- nac, which is authentic, According| kitchen or in our other room, which| '#¢4 to be true to me if | would y © hands or talk with his | We'll let Carter settle him.” enemy” across the trench. ‘We'll do nothing of the sort, sree Warsedin my dear! I'm not going to mix! | Carter Singleton in any nasty little |squabble, I shall go home tonight if you don't promise, He ts much try club; they have plenty of money, and are not afraid to it; they are trav duce it into every family in Seattle. Ring up your grocer—tell him to deliver a big tin at the reduced pri during the Sale. mre > to the Population of Registration,|is used both as a dining room and|"t quit her. Now she has gone , — _enneen with another boy. | told her | was SAVE YOUR TEETH fea feta pend |. polished, | ow it. They | (wry here awhile,| cruel and had wasted four years of |“ "en they care to her life; but | think she has wast.|""° birds of passage | q jed my time Instead. 1! fee! now) {hen kone. However, you know| too buay to be bothered.” | OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS that ahe would not be true tome |them: you're no ranger” in Tar | Mary wall) ates anitioas See If he, for any reason, is not par- 207 University st. Opposite Fraser-Paterson after marriage, as | have lost con-| Mngton | might, if you prefer, turn the mat jter over to Orme Vendome, He will settle Mr. Blake in a brace of ticipating in Folger Week, telephone our resident salesman: |fidence In her. She begs me to) ‘“No-—but this collection Is a new take her back, but | cannot trust 8°rt to me,” sald Natalie. | |fer and do not want her. Do you! “Anything particular doing in inut ne excee’ d [Wink 1 am in any way to blame? t0WN?” Mrs, Singleton inquired| banter Gabhenes aati M. H. JONES i i IN rT. c,. [Pr hr Al da lett lps deh “T would much rather have you! : . eet NO. ish sirt han onl) her aes oe along the aie turn the matter over to him than ELLIOTT 3958; EAST 86 plame. Whe oman |Itmeaton annoy Carter with it,” Natalie! takes advantage of a man's kind The usual things at this nea-| | smiled back i i i ness sa auch ny and fails his /#0n; a few dinner It ia pretty | Are you serious?” Betty asked. | and be — th A the hatte oe j tose she must expect him in turn |dend ; ¢ | “Certainly, I'm serious. Only let ealer near you who will deliver the © lose his respect and confidence I see by the Pont t my cous me bo tho one to tell him, ‘O coffee in her, and without the love |!n, Orme Vendome, 1 new am-| 0 te m, ‘Oh, . yes! oh, yes! Here is a female {in| distress!'—and see him take to his cannot exint If he girl has im-|bassador to Spain, is in town. Did Pee ee eede ss I d her time while at school,|you happen to meet him? | heela and vanish.” indeed she cannot count those I met him the other night at is 0 e GER & co. wasted. The only thing you|the Whipplington He took me} oe Amalgam Fillings. 600 to $1.00 | Best Gold » gained from it all t " . — S "y $ " , oot Sole Crows . 1 ‘om is that It}in to dinner CHAPTER II San Francisco Gold Alloy Fillings, .91 to 91.00 | Best Bridgewor oe r ed the girl's true char Didn't you ike him?’ said The Marquis “Will you drive with me to the’ station to meet the 6:30?" asked acter to you, thus saving you from | Rett n unhappy marriage. 1 did.” ination: Free, Lady atten