The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 4

cs THE SEATTL Near Uni © SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGUN OF NEWsraruns Petarerreeeseeesne es SERSESNURTE AS TUUSTR ETE TE SLAs E TET PSEEtiitstistinesis titi te “BEYOND THE FRONTIER” Next, Week E A Novel “No. 13 Washington uare” Wee a LEROY SCOTT SOUUUUUOUUNNCENRERY Tegesdedaaatanaedseaseneisaaeerescnitasd * Telegraph News Service of the United Press Assoctation | - ~~ = |) (Continued from Our Last Issue) | the prisoner ‘ Matto | HI soldiers approached in ak] And he was helpless to ald him: T year 63.50 | le Those in advance bore) self; if he was to be saved, | must 4 j . helploes body in their arms,|#ave him, How? There was but § Phase Main 400. Privere| and my heart seemed to stop tte} one possible waydi ory of beating, until | heard De Artigny’s| proof that some other committed voice in cheerful greeting the crime. 1 sitnation Madame Caseion. this te my)| hopelessly, ¢ frankly to } . comrade. Francois Hoisrondet,| myeelf that the man ac _ Seattle Must Have Factories | eran valon FVEE Gover woretead| adeas.Glar (calla, Chikatt on, ACTORIES to hear than this night. | com:| riftee my to wave him mend him to your mercy Unable ger to remain quiet Seattle needs them I got to my fort Boisrondet swept the earth with his hi “L mind courteously equal service “Some among you are burt? hut contained 1 to the door other apartment, It me) was a sleeping room with two rude bunks opposite the door, But the thing which captured my eyes was | two room, me the time.” he sald | loading t when Rene did Samuel Hill only brings home to us-with renewed em ; ‘ | phasis what Seattle has been told time and again by trade ex Perts, business men and observers The first step toward getting factories here is to obtain ‘ “Rarkesu hath an ugly wound.) a bag of brown leather lying on factory sites at reasonable prices. Here is opportunity for) put as for the rest of us, there 18! the floor at the head of one of the 3 United city action po serious harm dona,” bunks—« shapeleas bag which I tn In this direction, a unity of the Commercial Club and|_! we paring at De Artigny. and stantly recognised since we left ap Lhe hese yin marked how he held one hand to/ Quebec it had been in our boat Chamber of Commerce would be highly effective Rabo | Aut. meet uate or kl re Consolidate! Unite! Organize the commercial bodies! And you, Monsieur; you are ti] membered the words of De Rangts. On a truly representative basis, and we may yet see our fond) seathedt" ' | “your hasband has been my guest.” | ° as - : vat “Exeept for a small wound here,! Ay, that was it—this had been ( dreams realized, making this a great manufacturing city ~ at wa ° : 7 ; jand a hy which rings yet from) sions quarters sin hia arri Samuel Hill points to other needed lines of endeavor] savage blows—no more than Aland this wan his beg, his private also—to the need of American ships, for instance, to the ad-| night's rest will remedy, Come,| property © ~ Vantage of familiarity with the Russian language, and so on./ so ge "te gv my were within.) My hoart beat wildly in the ox i view: m FOV and the gates close citement of discovery, yet there a In some of his views regarding our national government)". So i carcely within, and the| Gas mo hesitation: ty » we may differ with him, but in the main argument, that Se-| gates ciosed, when a ma pressed | upon my knees tugging at the = attle must first “clean its own house” and prepare itself, by/ forward. A blazing torch east its | straps They yielded easily, and I i ort o . ‘or a ater prosperity, ted light over him, revealing &/ forced the lenther aside, gaining a the united support of the community, for a greater prosperity slender figure: attired in frontier | gtimpse of the contents and world city, there can be no room for difference. garb. a dark face, made alive by «| pair of deep brown eyes, which | net mine in a stare of surprine CHAPTER VIII 1 Alscovered nothing but clothes The Dolly sisters have begun a series of dance lessons ex:| fn The Star. Leave it to the political candidates, tho, to AS eB eee Barnes > ein ion Jat first. ‘The removal of these, give ‘em cards and spades on the sidestep. lin a woman. "Tis ® strange stent peed ig revealed a number of areca Se a in this land. Were any of our lads v pe Did You Read It? Dart? in rerorting, son-{{@A, Taree these forth, ane ID you read the interview published in The Star yester lier cr Mn com er ona ‘Comrade | anced bastily at om ia day with David Lloyd-George, “the man of the hour”) here.” | evidently the An old comrade! Faith, are so few left I would not mis the sight of such a face.” They were largely concerned with matters of routine, but the closing paragraph in England? In plain, every-day language, the British secretary of state for war, outlined his country’s position. It was the first) heed stared oy tr bom In-|nad evidently been added ater, , ; stant, uncertain 4 hevane wey interview given by him to American newspapers, and from evmard, his hand eucetre jand had gear ag : It read | ®& newspaper standpoint, the United Press has achieved a] ne Artion he erled, his a” - + herd | noteworthy triumph in being able to give its readers such) toy finding gotheng vy panel = a * : . ¥ comrad indeed, an - first-hand information of the British point of view on od. 3 1 eae ite ate OA ae i. ey The Star has from time to time also given its readersiiq satle bimeelf, You bring me ta * first-hand information of the German viewpoint as expressed | message from Monsieur?” H eee "4 | “Only that he has salled safely oe * by the leaders of that country For genuine war features, The Star has been able to give its readers the very best possible. ‘for France to have audience with | Louls.—-Monsieur de Tonty, Mad ame Cassion.” it not much, and thrust he | into my breast _ We Get a Chuckle : ENSORSHIPS are funny. So are censors ‘ Here are the movie censors of Massachusetts and __ Pennsylvania squabbling over whether a certain film is moral | Or immoral. “Where Are My Children?” is the film In some states it is being boomed as a great moral lesson san “exposure” of birth control; altho it does not concern Birth contro! at all. The “Pennsylvania censors condemned it, however, as peakably vile”—which it is not. y Mayor Curley of Boston, an opponent of birth control, ©) who apparently doesn’t care what weapon he uses, urged ' Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania to intercede for the film, farther end of the enclosure sheer exhauation, altho | made no a building, having the appearance | attempt to lie down. It was broad of a barrack, with a narrow porch | daylight when | awoke, aroused by in front, on which | perceived &) pounding on the door. group of men To my Inquiry a voice announced As We approached more closely,/ food, and | lowered the bar, per De Tonty walking between De Ar-| mitting an orderly to enter bearing tigny and myself, a soldier ran op/a tray, which he deposited on the the steps, and made some report. | table. Instantly the group broke, and two) “You were not of our party,” I mon strode to meet us. said gravely, © you a soldier One was tall, in dragoon uniform, | of M. de Baugts a sword at his thigh; the other was| “No, Madame. Monsieur Cassion at all, but I serve M, de Tonty.” “Mon Meu! what ts this f hear.” | jexclaimed. “My wife alive? He grasped me by the arm, but even [at that Instant his giance fell upon Tam not a soldier we, Wonder of Wonders © which Penrose did. ine Artigny and his manner N t Pi | : Now there's a terrible hullabaloo! Saint Anne! ané what means 0 a Impie It is to laugh! this! So ‘tis with this rogue you » But still we wonder when the American people will get/ Pave been wandering the wilder: gtuart’s Calclum Wafers Fairly " mext to the fact that ALL censorship is stupid, silly, and) *y, tugged at his sword. but the| pero’ — tevin go longy CRIMINAL. \dragoon caught bis arm. Pimples and Other y, walt, Cassion. “Twill be) st to learn the truth before re To the casual observer it would seem that Japan is ting to blows. Perchance Mon-| prove it With Pree Trial Peckepe | be entirely too ready with profuse assurances that her de- | eur Tonty can explain clearly ; : *| You will be overjoyed to almost mands upon China are harmless. The heathen doth | what ba beppened aiready,” nn.|see pimplen vanish, blackheads dis Protest too much. |awered the Italian, “These two,| Appear blotebes change to new fair skin, « maddy complexion |with a soldier of M. de la Duran-| see jtaye, endeavored to reach the fort, and were attacked by Iroquois, We dispatched wen to their rescue, and) have all now safe within the pall Washington state is no “piker.” Be sure you let your candidate for the legislature know that—and find out-exactly if he means to play square with the mothers’ pension law. — sades, What more would you learn, “ Mossieurs?” Wrist-watch boys should remember this, tho, that Cassion pressed forward, and} r fronted him, a 4 beyond cor it isn’t every dude who is a Jim Ham Lewis. | trol. ct cikcbial ait anonieRS | “We know all that,” he roared We want that trade with Russia—and we want it on | **vacely But I would learn why| American standards. Boost for Seattle! th hid themselves from me. Ay 4 Madame, but I will make you talk i eer eB f when once we are alone! But now| 0 Illinois has apparently repudiated William Lorimer, |1 denounce this man as the mur derer of Hugo Chevet and order which is evidence that Illinois is, at least, trying to be [him under arrest. Hero, lads, seize decent. |the fellow | De Tonty never gave way an/Dletely transformed to the lovell ext, softest, the mort delicate, and all your own natural complexion, made so from your own pure, heal thy system, cleaned and purified by Stuart's Calelum Wafers. The re sult comes so quickly you are as |inch, af a dozen soldiers advanced at Cassion’s order. “Wait men!” he said sternly. ‘Tis no time, with Iroquois about }to start a quarrel, yet if a hand be laid on this lad here in anger. Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health we, who are of La Salles con. tonished. These wafers contain cal ‘ eaiile | pany, will protect him with our|cium sulphide, the greatest blood Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep: lives” purifier known, and absolutely nec the Family Laxative for You defend a murderer?” essary to keep the skin in healthy No; a comrade, Listen to me, condition. Do not fail to get a 56- Many Years. Cassion, and you De Baugis, 1) cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wat. know naught of your quarrel, or|ers at any drug store; trust to na Mrs. Aug. Doeliefeld, of Carlyle, your charges of crime against De|ture and you will never again use Ni, recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell,| at Monticello, I/l., that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in| Artigny, but the lad is going to have| hairgrowing pastes and lotions. You can have a free trial by mail if I have au-|you send this coupon “He was my guide her home for a number’ of years,| thority.” and would not be without it, as Not now, Monsieur. Within . With ft she has been able to keep these palisades, he is an officer of Free Trial Coupon her four children in perfect health this garrison, and subject only to F.A. Stuart Co, 330 Stuart Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a me.” Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Send me combinatioe of simple xative De Baugis spoke, his voice cold./| at once, by return mail, a free i herbs with pepsin that acts on the contemptuous, trial pack of Stuart's Cal. Gov “You refuse obedience to th ernor of New France bowels in an easy, natural way, and cium Wafers. Tegulates the action of this most {mportant function. Nearly all the 4| “No Monsieur. There will be no|| Name . sickness to which children are sub- (| beter between us if you are just || gereet fon, La Barre ts not here : * fect is traceable to bowel ina |to my men and a mild, dependable laxative,|tations and ineffect |to decide this, but fT am.” He put|] City State ch as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-\be sure you a gia ce jhis hand on De Artigny’s shoulder. sin should have a place in every) syrup Pepsin, See that a fac simile) Monsieur Cassion charges this| family medicine chest. It is pleas |of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his| 4" With murder. He is an offi ant to the taste, and children like cer of ny command. and I arrest) portrait appear on the yellow car- 1to 11 it, and take ‘t readily, while it is! ai ‘4 jhim. He shall be protected, and equally effective for adults. {Or trial bottle: free oe chee kee| given a fair trial Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin te! be obtained by writing to Dr. W.|, 4%, Barbeau had sald, De Tonty gold in drug stores everywhere for| 1, Caldwell, 455 Washington st,|K2°W how to protect his officers - fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imt-' Monticello, Ilinols. "| De Baugis offered his quarters for | ms |my use and I hastened there. A Hi within @ two-roome ‘ig! abin I was alone at Wat, safe from immediate danger, able to think of | the strange conditions surrounding NATIONAL MARKET | People Always has big money saving specials. Butter, Fg; |me, and plan for the future. The i Olive Oil, lacaroni, Delicatessen and Sane }serlousness of the situation I he Ye toilers who cannot Groceries. | alized clearly, and also the fact thar| Zain or afford a layoff can Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ Ib tho lite a Hane. 6b Bias en’ now have your dental work . De Tonty would be his friend, done evenings By The faithful to the end; and 1 pos i] i NATIONAL MARKET )ii.0.20C2 2S Riche “De. "Brown, The et the facts of the case could not, Dentist, whose offices will 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH be ignored—and there, unexplained, | by tipped with the venom of Cassion’s be oper from 7 to 11. hatred, were sufficient to condemn Directly Foot of Cherry St. STAR—IF'RIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1916. For an instant he a a land yet it might prove the one | ‘ 5 on lese: then swept the hat from hit) needed link Seattle has lost Harry Whitney Treat’s $35,000 paint- | oe at et lw | Awsured that I had overlooked ing, but, cheer up, folks. Harry’s street car line is still “You naturally seek your hur! nothing, I thrust the vefious arti with us. band, Madame,” he said, “pray fol-| cies back, restrapped the bag, and — low me.” returned to the outer room | The torches led the way. At the | must have slept finally from =A PAGE 4 sgnggaaggessriss2tip ! A Novel A Week | ‘Feaeaeammaaeaiedtadeeeiacaicavezeaani | TERRRTaaaereaneaet —-——— | They represent thelr master, and! have made their verdict already $233 itt 5223333) By Randall Parrish COLYUM } | let us go.” | De Baugis, Cassion, De la Duran-| taye were upon their feet, but the LEDGERS AND BABIES | dragoon first found voice WANTED—Pookkeeper; one fl “Were those words addressed to of children,-Denver (Col) Reo me, M, de Tonty | Mountain News | “Ay, and why not! You are no see |more than La Barre’s dog. listen | IN BMALL PIECES to me, all three of you. Twas! After the dynamite fai Sieur de ia Salles orders that I) Casey ran back to bréak the ] jopen the gates of this fort to your/to Mrs. Murphy = { entrance, and that I treat you) “Have you got Pat's life insur | = ‘courteously. I have done #0, altho ed?” he asked you took my kindness to be a sign | Indeed 1 have and for @ of weakness, and have lorded it/ while,” was the reply mightily since you came. But this| “Well, then,” blurted out is the end; from now It is war be-|tactful messenger, “I hope tween us, Me ire, and we will) won't have the trouble colleeti fight in the open. Convict Rene de|\that the boys will in col ) | Artigny from the Hes of these hire | pat.” | |lings, and you pay the reckoning ee at the point of my sword. | make SONG WRITING no threat, but this is the pledged word of Henri de Tonty, Make) passage there! Come, Madame No one stopped us; no voleo an- awered him. Almost before I re alized the action, we were outside in the sunlight, and he was stwiling into my face, bis dark eyes full of | cheer. j “It will mal them pate and think—what I sald,” he exclaimed, ‘yet will not change the result.” |, “They will convict | “Beyond doubt, Madame. They are La Barre’s men, and hold com fon only at his pleasure, With| de ia Durantaye it is different, he wae soldier of Frontenac’ I have no hope be will ware on I SAY, HOW DO YoU Uke THE WAY THE ELECTION WenT f/f wrth FE doen 5 tM | j | i j | | | | for yet stand out against the rest. How CAN A DENTIST ExPecT HIS VICTIM To ANSWER QUESTIONS f ws H PULL OF PIN ( IND DENTAL TOOLS | lad, but when I leave you at the door yonder I am out of it.” to “Far more than with {t, espe cially If I furnish @ good substitute. | I aball be watched now, every step 1 take. No, Madame, Bolsrondet is} the lad who must find a way out! for the prisoner; they will never/ suspicion him, and the boy will en-| joy the trick. Tonight, when the) fort becomes quiet, he will find way to explain bis plans. Have your room dark, and the window open.” “There is but one, Monsieur, out- ward, above the precipice.” “That will be his chanc reach you thus unseen. 35 a3 he can ‘Tis quite HOTEL WIT “Ab, | am tad of that. | would «mirch the honor of Captain la Potter Palmer, hearing have you ask M. de Tonty to con-|Chesnayne'’s daughter, Yet 1 must Possible @ guard may be placed St) whereabouts of a guest ho fer with me.” agree with Major Cassion that this|”0Ur door jdecamped from the Palmer Yes, Madame.” letter in no way proves that he re-|_ le left me, and walked straight) without going thru the fo | < , norted to violence, or was even ®¢TO*® the parade to his own quar- of paying his bill, sent him « 1 could not eat, altho 1 made! 0664 io do so. The governor, initet® | drew a chair beside the “yr, . Dear Sir; Win the endeavor, finally crossed oa prokabiing pbs ted other 2007, which I left partially open. so| send the amount of your bill, to the window, opened the heavy | M Pprovanility, eee ted ee that I might view the scene with-| oblige, ete n shutters, and gazed without.) mean®. f could not be led to be) cut To which the delinquent | A sudden step on the floor caused | [e'* he countenanced the commis | A) sour later one of the soldiers | pied: 4 me to turn in alarm. My eyes en-| “0% of crime, and shall ask to read) J." a Mee eas » | | the remainder of bis letter before “The amount is $13. Yours re ean spectfully.” | countered those of De Tonty, stood bat in hand. Madame; you sent for me?’ “You, M. de Tonty, 1 can speak | to you frankly? You are the friend of Sieur de Artigny?* Quebec, approached where I sat, and Hfted his hand in « 5 “A moment, Jules,” I sald swift “You were at the trial?” “Yes, Madame.” “And the result?” rendering decision. You found no other documents, Madame?” “None bearing on this case,’ “You are excused, Madam fou wish me to retire?” ee IT’ SA GOOD THING WE CAN'T |SEE OURSELVES — THINK THE SUFFERING WE eee | ly, | ith, I hope I am, Madame, but | would prefer you to do 80.” “The Sieur de Artigny was held IN ADVANCE |T know not what has got into the) I rose to my feet, hesitating and guilty, Madame.” he said regret-| peater—Beg pardon, sir, at lad—be will tell me nothing uncertain. It was evident enough fully. “M. de Baugis pronounced|the jast shoot you pep! my that the court Intended to convict /sentence—it was that the prisoner | tomorrow.” But before 1 could find words in| “The hour?” which to voice my indignation, De “Il heard none mentioned, Mad- Tonty stood beside me, and grasped #™me.” my arm on (Concluded There is no uce, Madame,” he) said coldly enough, altho his voice shook “You only invite when you deal with such 1 suspected much, Monsieur. be be shot It was for that reason [ have sent It ts true that Tam legally | slow, but this only/ enables me to know his motives better. This condemnation of Sieur |de Artigny is not his plan alone; jit was born in the brain of La | Barre, and Catysion merely executes | his orders. 1 have here the written instructions under which be oper. ates.” 1 held out to him the page from La Barre’s letter, telling bim where} +4 had found It De Tonty took the paper cok y hand, glanced at it | fadame,” he exclaimed at last |" care not whether the man be your hesband, but this is a dam-) |nable conspiracy, hatched months! ago in Quebec.” 1 bowed my head “But I do not understand the rea son for such foul treachery, What occurred back In New France to} cause the murder of Chevet, and this attempt to convict De Artigny of the erime?” | “git here, Monsieur,” 1 said, my | voice trembling, “and I will tel! you | the whole story.” | He sat silent, his eyes never leay ing my face as I spoke. As I came| }to the end he remained motionless jand silent, his eyes grave with thought “'Tis a strange, sad case,” he }aaid finally, “and the end is hard} | to determine.” | it was not many hours before 1 | had a chance to realize how hard leg with a shot! Sportsman—Well, I know And didn't 1 compensate you handsomely? Beater—Certainly sir; thank kindly, Bet are bac = ae shy on Tuesday, an 6 ps—a lite on account would | tor you |the wife of Ci In Our Next Issue) | Look thru The Star. Want | insult | pox | Ade for bargains in acreage. { Largest Credit Apparel institution in the United States } BRADBURY CLOTHES —For Style and Service —And Easiest to Buy Fine New Suits and Overcoats in the splendid woolen materials that offset the weather of Fall 1A urt martial was called, at od “ . Shion { was forced 06 abpeah, Gad and Winter, The styles include there ruthlessly, without a single the popular Pinch Backs, Double- | chance for defense, De Artigny was |condemned, True, De Tonty did his | best and played my Jast card. ten dering the paper I had found to De Baugis, who was conducting the affair. He granped it wonderinely “What is this, Madame? “One page from a letter of in struction, Read It, Monsieur; you! will recognize the handwriting.” | He opened the paper gravely “Tis the writing of the Governor La Barre, altho unsigned,” he said “Yes, Monsieur,” | “How came the page in your pos: | breasted models and Balmorues. Bradbury Overcoats are widely known for their splen- lid workmanship, their individual style and the actual service they Priced from Suits and give the wearer. $20 and Upwards session \ We I removed it last night from a leather bag found beneath the Mf {nvite OTHER RELIABLE MAKES | sleeping bunk in the quarters ay Use e From the Popular $15 Price to $22.50 | signed to me.” | ¥ R | “Do you know whose bag it was?” ee “Certainly; it was in the canoe! with me all the way from Quebec M. Cansion’s.” | “Your husband?” “Yes, Monsieur,” | De Rangis’ eves seemed to dark- en as he gazed at me; then his glance fell upon Cassion, who was leaning forward, his mouth open, |his face ashen gray. He straight e 1p as he met De Bau and gave vent to an irritating “Sacre, ‘tis quite melodramati he exclaimed harshly, “But of lit: | tle value else, I acknowledge the letter, M. de Baugis, but it ee RSs NEW MACKINAWS Made in Washington for Wash- ington wear—the best woolen mate- rials, thoroughly cravenetted, serv. iceable Fall and Winter models in all the new patterns, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Ny no solation to ng a he b C di or cry open a charge accotnt at this store tomorrow. A small chance {t was unhappily worded, | A t t eposit down and pay the balance in weekl y So that thin want eager, to bare out Lredl : wets ou nothing ecten ee and that's all there is to it. Credit o you nothing extra here. her lover from punishment De Tonty was on his feet, his} sword half drawn | 1332-34 211 “'Tis a foul le,” he thundered | . hotly, “I will not stand silent be- Second Union Ave. tore such words,” | “Messieurs,” and De Baugis struck the table. “This is a court, not a mess room. No one in my presence will be permitted to be St. The One Store Where Credit Means Accommodation