The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1916 PAGE 4 Next Week By A Wea, viiee'sin’™” “The Seeret of the Reef?” = «22 By Kate and Virgil Boy! " hen Piirtriitiiiiriis MeOOiiiG tots ts} MMRSTS LE TPeSeS rT aaeateaeaaeaaay MMMM § TN | smo ing room of havior | jeaned forward in the Telemraph News Service of the Unite Entered at Seattio, Wash nitice ue) (Continued from Our Last | it of city, Sho per month up to € moa Tha, saked your | By carrier, city 26e a mv a IMMY took the bag he had ors oause it hooks if YO) chuir into which he had dropped found in the wreck, and when 1ieant to avold me and looked keenly at Osborne A e he cut It open a few coarse, ir coatoos that F:Giagi but Vell owe cea how von are interestad| A BULL HEAD # acested Sihins How grains ran out not sure that you can blame M%/ in this fellow Farquhar,” he : | “That looks all right, but there's | cxamece |No doubt you saw how | was em| manded : ] not very much of It; and the bag) [[ HAV THAT PRESCRIPTION PICCelD Lloyed 1 doz't know that I am much 4 r k Out for Fraud Haak brought up isn't large.” be! ll aND Take —— iho Re ASr Ruth's eyes aparied ang. there interested * Arborne rortied., a MINOUS é nae s i spaillesil loo! | —— v CATED, vas more color tha nu nh was of some service to us durin . O OMINOUS a situation wa created with the voting “They sat aitent for a while | H UNTIL THe Seed our voyage from Japan, and seemed s machines whereby the ring candidates—Whitney,| There was only one thing to be symeToms — "I do blame you; !''8 no excuse. |q gmart low. It merely ‘idone, but the ank from indi = \ = shment y must Come | ety , 5 © + Humphrey—were to be unfairly favored on second), yh Pager pe a Nuate matant - yv fa lM bars ee het A ead Wat wel tis ; en ey tee Bice voting, that the representatives of five gubernatorial! At last Jimmy made a gesture of — lof your voyage to pe North | small favors Adidates, fearing a fraudulent scheme, met yesterday to) resignation | | “You knew I way North?" | “Let him dro He's one of the in protest a | Square away; our course Is/ “You he arsw ng ,| fe! ows who were working at the Two candidates for governor, James McNeely and Ro age ro Beat Shep i ot Panne, \ PRemee | Wreck,” andida & » Ja mcNeely anc O| Moran nodded silently and went where I had gone?” | “Ah! That makes a difference, of “No; it was nsley Clay Wh! course. I suppose you have been told me, You must remember Ayns yu have told me} Arrows point to the theme tey, the yachtsman you met on the| nothing about it yet.” |this Chautauqua | island.” I've an far an seeme advis-) 4 pbullhead is a one-way plece of Yes,” id Jimmy tncautiously,| able the fellows fired from | machinery without a reverse gear. My partners and I worked in bt#| several jobs and made it difficult) 4 pulthead is a goof, who, when mill until a week or two ago, Then | for them to get another.” told something for bis own good, |we were turned out.” You meant to break them?” eniffe at you and says, “G'wan, y | “Turned out? Why? I can’t tm Sure! A man without money 18] oor Luke, 1 know what I'm doin d H. Hartley, were personally present. Representatives/up thru the scuttle, and Jimmy Candidates McBride, Sutton and Frost were the others| threw bimself down on the locker nt while Bethune lighted his pipe 7 After exhausting toll and many There seems to have*been something rotten. Instead| hardships, thelr search had failed rotating the names of all the candidates, as the spirit of | Jimmy could net Bee how way wey 7 , Harned? os ss ss # even to retain possession of the law required, the “ring” candidates secured the most de sloop. At the best, they could make ble positions no use of her until the spring. their trail, but The voting machines are new experiments here. Most} The outlook was black, and what) }egine Ay y's being a hard mas-| pretty harmle but wages Af€)4n4q when you come down to pol the voters are unfamiliar with their manner of working tatonmttied the ae As " bee ter high here, and ff they'd been left! ishea tacks he doesn’t know what immy now recognized that since He isn't. We got on very well.| alone, the might have saved) i 4:. doing any more than @ Mon inspectors will have to show the voters in many/ not, had first broached the ON EL ION DAY how to operate them scheme he bad been buoyed up by AND MOST OF THE ELECTION INSPECTORS |a faint but strongly alluring hope. VE BEEN NAMED BY THE RING POLITICIANS ime had not allowed his mind to ; : dwell on it, but it had hovered tn} The prosecuting attorney's office has promised to d0/tho packground, |I don't believe wo owe our dismis-| enough to give them a start. NOW| yreser sal to him 1 don't imagine the poor devils! wae guys say, “It takes two to Ruth starte She was keen-|have ten dollars between them.” | nave a fight,” but Norman, it only vitted and quick to jump to con-| “What's your plan? If we could|iaves one bullhead to start some the wreck we could blow Itl ting clusions, | buy ; ‘Then whatever you were do’ - c ve all the candidates a fa al. ay or) After all, ther d bee ¢ ' N : ol _| The prize-winning bullheads are it ge to ied ees #0 teres + iH vag PS etd or An all; tha ethos m8 oe IN ENGLISH —— tn the North was not a success?”| “We can blow ft up, 8NYWAY-line crown wearers of Europe. Just mot succeed in changing the ballots on the machines I WANT To KNOW she suggested That is, if we can get there before) joo. what the rattling of the royal bullheads has started ; suc and in that case his #hare|| > = Na | : , that the names will rotate fairly . ae : : ' . It was not,” Jimmy answered|the Farquhar crowd. We have he Nn ph ‘ ee of the salvage should have been HAT I'M POURING ome grimnes \ 1 mar ENOUGH OF A PALPABLY UNFAIR suttictent to net W i : with some grimneng. [steam against their aall, and I've)” science has it fixed now so thas . . P an ; . | uth studtec n ) unobtru t difficult for them to fit ou phanae te SCHEME HAS ALREADY COME TO LIGHT ovopliad agdlece bapa frog |sive interest. It was ubvious that] thelr bout. Till get off in the yacht |! Snybody ts shy In the knot. they hz was not prospering, and he) as soon as the ice breaks up. brain, but the bullheads will have VOTER BE ON YOUR GUARD, TAKE YOUR) Western Canada for a man with |icuked worn. This roused her com-'| They talked over the matter un | { 6 m1 e yt | Daesion, thie zed Uiat there | til it got late; and the next morn 4 hat, Onwald? shh! Jake! (bale are a cae cas epg ys (energy and means enongh to give YOU VOTE—AND DON’T LET THE | him a start, and Jimmy did not se was not she could do.|ing the party broke up, the Os ys man stood between |bornes returning home and Ayn-|"esés ain't got 20 brains.) ACHINE TRICK YOU INTO VOTING FOR ANY | why he should not prosper, Then} | eg going back to his mill Shortly after the wer bebe DNE YOU DO NOT WANT. when he had begun to make prog After a little more talk she let Clay, however, stayed in Vancou him go ver and visited @ doctor who was|*oman received a letter addressed That evening Ruth and her fa-| bexinning to make his mark. He|‘® ber by ber husband. She oj He was going back a ruined man.| ver were pitting in the rotunda of| had been troubled rather often of id the 1 egg ig _ prc Tequiring that all foreigners who own or would own) jj, Reel mega forget Rath | te big hotel with Aynsley and|late by sensations that pussied foe tend = the ‘xxpecten al i ee ! him. The doctor examined bin eultural or timber lands, or mines, or city lots, or any | “I met Jimmy Farquhar this aft careful interest and told bim|t@r, she found a slip of paper bearing these words CHAPTER VI | ernoon,” she said abruptly, sp he a seriou “4 7, epeak~| be had a serious ¢ of/Your husband ix well, but too | ing to her the heart which might have been| koning him on.| ress ho might renew his acquaint ance with Ruth Osborne, T anza Has Precedent thought of this had driven him a 2 stubbornly on PVHAT the recently promulgated decree of Gen. Carranza,| Now he had failed disastrously.| of real property within the Republic of Mexico, must declaration of their intentions to become citizens ¢ A Dangerous Secret he En , te? What ts| inherited, bat had been developed | Communicative. fico and renounce allegiance to their own countries, is} It was not until they were in he doing in Vancouver, and w ‘his having taxed | sth too tea: je J Hs Cae tamed ns ancouver, and why | by his having taxed his strength toc 4 vritan Gian may be true, but surely it is not unprecedented. | Ent Of Vanco je aggre gay Phen didn't you ask him in? pt com wz WHO WOULD ENJOY THE ple precedent for Carranza’s action may be found in the|tatiure to any great extent | thet bed Caen ta ni eatheres | | Clay lstened with @ herdening| eee up WITH THE PROCES of several states of the United States. In Washington,| Jimmy was for handing the chest! oes th hey lage dlc a leried gee see roe ygins jem Oops) PTY inia, Illinois, Tennessee, Iowa and South Carolina, as|of bogus gold over to the under “Then | must overcome his ob-| “There fs 1 Sa the anctoe see t 1 ind, S| writers. Hut Bethune immediately| pethune smiled grim! “y stall Oithorhe act oud | tent t : afin Set) Byrne th pene lh me TRY A TENT as other states, aliens can hold land only by becoming] Mointed out that this would give] Dethune smiled grimly “a ou suspecte porne Jections if I run across h said| quietly. “A general slackening of it eit secret away. He was all for|q.. unk were marked men. We'll| ago,” Jimuiy said shortly. I ked the man." |tension will help. I recommend al, Mr. Tuck Haynie fell out of bis ap . re . . j their sec: ba ® wal OF! find out presently whether I'm| “They're partners; but, from . P. R ple ‘ 3 “a ; om-| house Saturday night, breaking % « e eprin . pick their officers| three month: change with com y & real Carranza is clearly within his legal rights and our de-/going back in the spring. || rignt lwhat I've pathered, it's more likely * Clay remarked with a| plete rest, but there will always be|tbree of his riba—The Cleveland irtment of state must be cognizant of that fact. To remon- : be ony psc : a sag Ae woeot sor-|that Clay's the man who's on our mile at Re some risk of a setzure. Your aim|County (Ark.) Herald. ite against the action of the Mexican de facto Pine ginuean caaieast - walalen r onl , trail, Wordelped him to follow ow t ta hen| must be to make it as small a risk hg te at on the grounds that it is an act not calculated to fos-| ments of gold sent by the steame heat Shige = ; l me ng ¥ th emp! rat refuse 1 yc nvitation as possible.” , ne ries pdrdapeerdd hee tes the friendly relations which should exist between the and Insured ani 4 os t take ek in searching for employment| whether .t would be an advantage | Ruth said ligh 7 Lice adits aise . lis a bombestic mutt, a wisdiem © countries is all right, but to violently protest—as is be- tae thd coauetenes r= puter y got work on a lumber-rafting |to change our names? ,| Clay was quick to neize the op-| The doctor gave him a keen|mer nonentity, a false alarm, and Urged upon the administration—upon the theory that the] °° on to auspect the contents | =A2* and Rept it for w fortnight.) “I'll stick to mine!" said Jimmy portunity for changing the subject.| glance. He was a judge of charac-/@D encumbrance of the earth!” cree is unlawful, unprecedented and confiscatory would) o¢ the re Ing cases.” when they were dismissed without/es Aynsley came in Ruth paid little attention to what| ter, and saw this was a determined,| “Would you mind writing all ie any convincing reason being given.| He gave them jobs. he was saying. She was puzziing| fearless man. that down for me?” folly. We would not be left a leg upon which to stand| “You hadn't made out the marks|" On the evening after their re| For some weeks the men ré@| about ¢ Mah “ ” y's connecti 4 Re “Why in the world—" n the firing ceased. when I last asked you about them™,”| turn to the efty they sat in a cor-|neined contentedly at the mill | my's af mnneciom Wik dum) “You ake ive. hese. or he ‘airs, searching for some| years, tho I'm doubtful. On the| “He's my husband and I shoul ae ince” vardly distinguiah-| er of the comfortiess lobby at the |The work was hard. but the pay |reason for Clay's evident attitude.| other hand, the first sharp attack|1tke to use it on him sonte tt i H } aly hotel. fair, and AY 1 She was not sorry when he and Os voke may finish you.” pt er Too Much Alive able; but I'now think I have « clus I came cross the fellow we got|to give them a pleasant word 4s be| borne rose and turned toward the le ae Me hy ‘siiaw, A RECRUIT I'm inclined to bel e case WA5) the pumps from this afternoon,” | passed. Indeed, Jimmy felt a Warm|moking room, for she wanted to|He looked thoughtful rather than| Yesterday afternoon J. C. Pol- y os f s’ chief of police, who was running] shipped by a man named Osborne. | | mee veer | , sag bia enh ng an - Poe en thy mis sanes in the vessel's manifest, Myer § remarked. “Tbe ee nett oe for him jes hed 3 question Aynsley, startled, for something had oc-/s0n, an employe of the Bank of for mayor with a hard fight on his hands, was shot at} se clated with |. 28 him he was fairly civil, but} One day, when Aynsley had bees) “The old man came along when| curred to him British North America in, the c! # : s jand he has been associated with| he's turned abusive now. Wanted|shsent for more than a week, the || was away and cut down th 4) “Would 4 was arrested on @ chi f theft vi y s of | he fo long time. I fow ¢ 4 r Saad | . ) down the yar “Would you recommend a voyage) Was arres' on charge 0! fice, thru the window of his residence, upon the eve of} he ir owe w for , as ti po | to know when we were going to pay | foreman came to them | gang.” be explained. “He's smart|to a cold, bracing climate, say in|and will this morning appear in ‘ion. like catwnne schema’ him the rest of his money, and I'm sorry you'll have Py baal at handling men economically, and| the spring?” |the city police force.—Regina © Public sentiment, which is ever quick to resent persecu-} Jimmy started poe Pesogy Rh asvona observations he sald, “We tre paying off severe | though 1 was paying too much in| “I'd urge it now. The sooner the|(Sask.) Morning Leader. n r vieti c , “His Christian name?” eer +d * . “ on | aoe better.” . 3.6 swung to the victim of the attack, and he was elected.) (His Christian That won't hurt us," laughed) He turned away from them! “But why did he pick out those| “I can't go yet. Perhaps in a| THE PRAYER HE NEEDED quickly; and Bethune, sitting down | thr § 1 agp } fthe| “Henry. I understand he bas a] pen: “ , Now comes an ex-police officer, a former protege of th enry anderstan Bethune. “I heard something more Didn't they work well!” month or two. In the meanwhile! The following amusing incident 9 house on the » of Puget Sound. | inter oq ce oflct fle of lumbe k 0 sj | ‘ of, and swears before a deputy district attorney that the] you look as if you knew him.” Sonn taanttenet that ee yg A ‘ _ pile of lumber, took out hi Bo far as I could seo, they were|| suppose you'll give me a prescrip-| was witnessed the other day at a ole affair was a little comedy staged by the mayoralty said nothing for a few] ioe of lumber to cut at the Clanch p aa tee dak tae Ge wie ty — put be not so g004 | tion?” London railway terminus. A Sal- didate to “get the public with him The statement, of » he “f° that the] ii) and wanted a few more men.|no reason given,” he drawied, “I biata : hyway, he didn't ex nee — — . weary on wie ot teneaaees en i i i or oug or- watching him curious ne 'e| do © should exhans oT \ ~ ; “ , is denied, but it has given Los Angeles a tough mor If we could get & Job there, we|con't seo why I should exhaust my-)" “Then you asked him about it?"|he handed to Clay, He had told|trains, In one of the compart to digest. | “I do know him: that is, I met - cues “oak a eter held | aboot y carrying 4 plank | Yos,” Aynsley answered. “Still,| him plainly what to expect, and|ments were a number of “knuts,” Be that as it may, Los Angeles’ claim that its people|him on our last voyage. But you're] sa ything," ~ I couldn't go too far. I didn't want| could do no more. and one of them, thinking to have Jimmy grumbled. “Why They left the mill the next morn:| him to think I resented his inter some fun at the expense of the the livest on the continent and never overlook a bet, is/ mista he sald ¢ | that? ne aad tramped tack to Vas-| te p — “let's possib > mitted age b B ring. After all, he bought the the ) | 5 ated. The very center of the moving picture industry ;| {It's possible.” Bethune a mitted | “Bethune chuckled in a manner|couver in a generally dejected | mill.” sicaatiok natens ane pot banged a eka ct ahetes eae capital of Filmdom and not a camera man on the job! lekat you kaow about Osborne!” that tndisated (Bat bs knew more | mood a ee three partuera:, Methies eeodred a] Wistng to the Sacabon: the ain ust think what a one-reel thriller could have been made) “1 only w that you're on the| ‘Baa he meant | ; me In the luxuriously appointed] post as hotel clerk, and Moran went|ter put her hand on his h 4 | “Holdness often j*ys, and I {m-| CHAPTER VII j —! f i1-] eager d run under any one of a dozen scare heads, and at no| wrong trac He isn't the man to]. sing that our mysterious enemies | Sheiass ckaiaanaant | | intand to. assist in repairing a rail-/to the amusement of those within cost! join in a conspiracy of the Kind) voi think of looking for us at the y ; |\WOMAN LAWYER road track. Jimmy shipped as iaibeering distance, replied: “f ane” . te Br os you're hinting at lanch We'll go out there Or gloomy afternoon Jimmy “ ‘ . deck-hand on a Sound steamboat; “O, Lord, make this young man's Los Angeles alive? They have to show us | Bethune did not reply, and), anee ® Mere | stood outside an employment bu-| SAVES THR IN and was lucky in attracting the at-/heart as soft as his head.” | Jimmy felt tempted to abandgn the | ‘OU ORtOn ee reau among a group of shabbil -£E +] tention of one of the directors who oi he feflect.|__ They found it a long walk over a1 4 asad, dejected men. He got his FIGHT FOR I IFE | was on board by the cool prompt | sear b for the gold; bu 5, a ” the ef Up to the Movies ed that he was bound to his com-| ee eee was ge he er turn at the window at last, and |ness with which he prevented an HE sentiment of the country has pretty well crystallized |rades and could not persuade them) Living at the mill gate, they wore | left It moodily; put when ive NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Two /accident when a passenger gang- d § i > ies | Besides, if | DIYIN® o reached the edge of the sidewalk} Men and a woman owe their | way broke . |to let the matter drop Pte in favor of free and uncensored motion picture films.|py any chance Bethune’s suspicion | %eat to the office, and Jimmy was), tite suddenly and the blood| lives to Mrs. Grace Humiston, | ‘The director had a talk with him, jt y cha: Pp standing, wet and moody, by the| N. York | hy | es tie bi ‘ ise a volun-| Prove correct, he might be of some ) rp Jrnshed to his face. Ruth Osborne ew York lawyer. She saved |and. learning that he was a steam.| QED ut it is up to the big movie directors to exercise a volun- service to Misa Osborne. No matter | comter. when an inner “oor opened | 1, crossing the street toward| them from the electric chair. | Shin. officer, placed wid ta) charge & censorship, else there may be a sudden and unwelcome) What discovery might he made, she|*24% youns man some ote ae te Charles Stielow, need on the] of a gasoline launch which picked | FOF Mosquito or Other ‘ - J , » recognized the yach eats wh | nh ersal of that sentiment. |should not suffer; Jimmy was re csi an ie i cant on the isiand: |, Jimmy looked around desperate ng Charles | yp passengers at unimportant land Insect Bites. e oy Boy y, but it was too late to escape susekeeper, Mar-| ings and took them off to the boats. | charge f bi Phelps and his A generation ago, the putrid dime novel came under the solved on that ynale o¢ a with , aA >t & " go, Pp f Reaching Vancouver, they had] >ut Aynsley move 1 forward with a could only hope that Misa On-|garet Wolcott, at West Shelby, N By living carefully they were able|, Removes danger of infection. See r n because of its effect upon the mind and imagination of is : smile Y 4 whose sentence was | full ctions In booklet packed ~ bar M some trouble finding work, because This {9 a pleasant urprise! I'm| tne would pass without recogni an h aC 48 Te/to save enough to again fit out the | with each Red Carton. For sale at Childhood. We reckon a good many of our male readers! ihe approach of winter had driven| 1.1 vou thought of looking me up.”|!"% him. He had turned his back |Prieved eight times, 1s one of the! sloop, tho not as she should have|all druggists Pwere licked for hiding the yellow-backs in the garret and steal-| down general laborers and railroad | 80 2" eae tact, werare look-|tWard her and pulled his shabby mn. | been, for the sort of voyage they i y . cea sa matter of fact, } del gual pe imiston read of 8 | . a ing up to pore over them when they should have been at ronnie ap, chip me high | sig for work,” Bethune said laconic sa Me Bhi rah es, when ber) ree Ba oyaenay i 8 yt kid nl must face. ge ea a if r, " ‘ ni fo inland ranges to the sheltered coas . dice eached him ‘edicament, a er By f for Jimmy nd his ends sailec eet ve Were, on divers occasions At last, however, Jimmy and his|® Mr. Farquhar!’ | | much earlier in the year than was| Aynsley laughed and indicated 4 the door behind hi Mations properly fired by.the blood and thunder thrillers,|seives to a contractor, who was|'" oe gen pet er join | we would have started out on a care-free life of brigandage clearing land you in a minute or two, and we'll | prudent, fearing that Clay might/ Jarrive ahead of them. The voyage| | proved trying, for they spent days hove to while the sloop was blown| But we didn’t succumb to trifles like that. Our imagi-! friends succeeded in hiring t i Jimmy turned, thrilled, but em. berrassed, and Ruth smiled at him “I can't compliment you upon : / iN R = adudation they y your memory,” she said most any time, only we didn't know just how to go about it.|_ Tt was not an occupa eo what can be done i m : sloop "The dime novel of yore was sadly lacking in illustrations | would have taken up from choice They entered his private office, Jimmy saw that the othe men | | to leeward by bitter gales, and they| “ ‘ > sag & '. but as their pockets were empty] nq Jimmy turned to Bethune with | Were regarding them curiously, and | were now and then forced to run "The movies supply the deficiency; they provide the modus|they could not be particular. The|{”) mm |Le moved slowly forward off their course for shelter. Still, | ppl; y; they pi they could 1 ; The) frown | : ere Foss operandi. | tire the choppers felled were great You made a curious remark { think my memory’s pretty they stubbornly fought their way) Any 12-year-old boy, with Jesse James inclinations and|!™ firth, and a#? Moran was the at boldness paying, when you | £904, he answered with a steady jnorth. When Jimmy sighted the t Do Bett D tal a talent that way, can learn just how to achieve his ambi-|9lY member of the party who could ested coming here. Did you | Bence. | ist where the wreck lay, there || (Q er Den tion by studying the feature films of the side-street movies peg Aid aes jasal "7 tolkrow that young man was in| 7 | | che ipa igh eae arene ore ly’ 6 $ s eS.| work sawing up the massive logs! charge?" hi F Ik Wh |the mist that hung heavily along W k th U i The boy-mind is receptive and the surest way to reach|with a big crosscut “No; It's an unexpected develop: In OlKS ] | j the shore. ne or e nion the mind is thru the eye. Let the adults feast on their vam-| thay Caascore ne mn at it few} ment. | Bus I'll confess that T knew ou e Fat wy hai pia aa neha vie Dentists Would Be ‘ ‘ f tes ot? weeks, however, when the foreman |i mill belonged to his father.” we've got here too soo pire and social-problem films if you will, but let’s diet the! catied Jimmy to him one day, Sdhay? ates ecditnad. “Whe es | | (Continued in Our Next Issue) | x youngsters. | “We'll not want you and your|cwner of the wreck?” Increase tm Welght Ten Pounds or | | the First to Do It. partner after tonight,” he said| “j}fer late owner. Sha belongs to se More. EX-SWINDLER Is | ° | abruptly, the underwriters now, Tt seoms tole, te atin de rie Save most anything ‘ : They'll Open and Clean Out China |°"simmy looked at him tn surprise. | (Ne tine wituation. has. ite humorous [te be able te fat,g 8 few pounds and WORKING ON FARM The best of smabertales T ANY rate, it looks as if China would be an open door ihnie, heat aa ait bed eich side I meas our Ketting a job from |ceesively thin man or woman. | Suct \| manipulated by the highest * : ‘ . ie - ne te the man who's been hunting us} og Diag gh he ngs et dh — | : : P ‘ * the | m past failures. Most thin people are s aing < to financial racket. son? ¢own victims of mal-nutrition, a condition | 31.—Peter Van{f Skill obtainable in the Den tal profession, is the secret of our wonderful success, | | CHICAGO, Aug “You might; but I can’t tell you, | ———— = which prevents the fatty elements of | WUAUSTO | hina’s finances are in bad shape. Her treas is Viissengen, after eight years in th o Chi 1 shar 1 reasuty i8|\ cere it ie—yourre fired. I've aot h . food from being taken up by the eight years in the empty. She can’t even pay her soldiers their miserable pit-| * blood as they are n the powers | state penitentiary at Joliet prison AHomeCureGiven by One WhoHadIt jmy orders. of nutrition normal. Instead of /him was aroused. He is said to|for gigantic frauds in real estate In the apring of 1898 1 tance. But all the financiers of the world, barring those] ‘The Canadian is often laconic, | getting Into the blood, muck have the mentality of a child |necurities transactions, committed hard put to it to finance war, have confidence in China’s in-land Jimmy nodded tay in the tnteatines until’ thes | Woman's intuition led her to be-|by forgeries which shook Chicago's exhaustible but undeveloped resources | “Very well,” he said; “we'll go fy as waste. lieve an innocent man was being|btsiness circles, !s working as a Japan is eager to loan ( hina $50,000,000 as a starter, but|"O¥:. This isn’t a luxurious job. . sondikion and to|/held for murder. She investigated,|farmer near Chicago, unknown to 1 tN as oe Se rok nol , Tr, out) Bethune and Jimmy crossed the nutritive an and as a result there came the ar.|those around him President Li Yuan Hung and his followers naturally dislike) clearing to where Moran was at * rest of Erwin Kin 1 his alleged| Van Vlissengen does not propose to make China's chief bully her chief creditor, also, and are} work. He showed no great surprise t favoring American financiers who are willing to underwrite| when he heard their news a reorganization loan for her. Weill," he said, “I'll finish the Our prices are within the reach of all. All work positively pain- less. have another trial |ness mart of Chicago or any other | Due to her activity in this city He plans to become a social case, Mrs. Humiston's own life |service worker. “I will never han Guaranteed 15 Years confession of guilt lelow is to|to go back to the financial and busi. | week here and then follow you to combination Meanwhile, ( pies national nanks are unable to resume) the city. We'll need the monvy.” never returned. 1 have |siiniiative agents, ‘Taken with meals! te in danger. | dle other people's money again,” he specie payments and their notes are being peddled about at) “All right,” Bethune agreed. “If ed and even with and starches of wh you| She was heard to say once: “At|said today. “I have learned that = 10 to 20 per cent discount. you get the chance of staying; but umatiam, and it effected a cure in eaten into rich, : Ir rish-/one place I visited recently I have | transgressions entangle a person in UNIO Now, Japanese bankers are buying up these depreciated fave donee You know where sufferer from any fort Neon in man’ | pretty good reason to believe 1the toils of his conscience as the Fy z as d us.” co trouble to try this mar vorted re! + ee . reing yt’? sp! , nie: ” good old American policy by demanding resumption of spe-| shack to get their clothes oP boa Arle i ag'= Para a mgnte are by 0 we faa a i hago his st Pe mae cie payment by China, her notes becoming of face value What did you mean when you have used it and it has and absolutely” Reriices |Mazzella, now in Sing Sing on a FIREBOAT GETS DOCK 1 i Then, what will the American financiers say, if they have |*ald he might not have the chanco? Ol Dy A ee led, | a by Bartell | eee 305%, Pike St. © sel imy asked t gr | drug , n ‘ Maked China? immy seked, he price rug-| ‘The woman, Antoine Tolla, of| A notice to furnish dock space ver O: eS ; 1 have 4 suspicion that Han And. 1 do not > of wolght in. |Kingsland, N. J., had been con-|for the Salmon bay fireboat was Over Owl Drug Store. But, maybe they will stake China only on the ba of| will get his time in the next day or demned to death for the murder of! passed unani ly at the port care should be taken about using tt her h b unless a gain of welght is desired, S@Ve ber honor and that of her two road ave, for a year, at $1,400] stand Idle? Let a Star Want Ad Auvertivement, smaf children, rental was also directed, rent it for you. her present depreciation of national credit and will at re-|two. The boss wouldn't want to Why suffer ar pufiae ommended | Joseph Sonta in 1905, Mrs. Humis-|commission’s meoting Wednesd ‘ sumption time join the Japs in properly skinning the yellow] make the Lid too obvious, and |i fet “Don't delay. Write today, t results in cased of cere lton saved her from tho chair on the] The renewal of the Gtndant Gil +t "heathen. Either this, or you'll hear those American financier 5] ank’s a geod chopper K paps pa Indigestion. ete, have been reported, |plea that she killed the man tolcompany’s lease, at the foot of Rail-| Why let that house of yours t ; “But why should they want to again yAling for our gunboats to follow their investments. ' get rid of him—or us? Byracuse, N HERTS NW RINE RRR RR RE