The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN, 28, 1920. eliliddle Temple 3 Sy TAllarder™<"**"|| Attention of our ne ALE RED A KNOPF INC (Wontinved From r Last Issue) 4 Kreton, but Spargo had;opening of the layne grave The next morning Spargo sought 1 thru long newspape: In 1 rve »0 year SUt Ronakt Kreton the first th that It always pays to li 0 | whis lo wae ic He asked the latter to accompa pesple met them at the come ten, tr Him to Mr. Eiphick’s rooms, Heen working about the Temple |ceordance to a wire sent him by When the young mon reached there, | long?" Spargo asked casually #OME Moments before the appoir Come ten y the man replied, hour of 11 o' the fou Mr.| setting down his cleaning pail and g to interfere with a dead man’s Riphick’s rooms rted save for Alarranging several polixhing rage in resting a dreadful Sharwoman who said she had not!handy pockets, “I've » m come, Been their occupant that morning an’ I've see ‘em go,” he continued If there is a dead man there ei 5 Be ag We suggest that every man who has the foot o' the eadin’ to t about the details of the exhumation “We'd better look into this,| very chambers, sir he had no scruples, sentimental or * he said, and pushing Spargo admitted that he had. otherwise bout the breaking in oug’ our The woman entered the door “I see by the pa as how they| upon the dead, At first there was The chambers were “in a found the stick wh ° nothing to do but walt, and Spark Mites.” Old letters and papers were | down with,” the man went on, “so occupied himself by reflecting that @eattered hither and yon; drawers) 1 stepped over to the Yard—my every spac of earth thrown out Werte overturned on the floor; odd) wife's brother bein’ one o' the mes.’ ¢ hat grave was bringing him Md ends of clothing lying about | sengers there—-just to see whot were r ° truth. ee evidence of a hurried departure. to do a deed like th Phe: n to it! whispered m Was astounded and not a ‘ould you believe me, sir, that the 0 es Mittle at loss, for Spargo had not as stick were none other, sir, than ¢ 8 turned away as the men Pet tokt him the facts. Ud used to beat rugs in this here | beg o lift the coffin out of the ug his friend Cardle-| ‘Temple many an’ many a tim " said Spargo grimly, “tho I Ah.” said Spargo, carelossly shall know now! he whis ing that he has flown, | thrusting his hand in his pocket and eton, “And yet—what is snetaimen Broten [nent Smet, cent, He al in the past should take advantage of But what do you mean?| make a good rug-beater? coffin, set on low trestles at the ; & look of horror creeping! The man laughed, “That it did,| graveside, as the workmen silently th Over his face, “that either of these| sir,” he chuckled, “it did a good job| went to work on the screws, Then 1S i@ men had anything to do with the}on the rugs every time, as I was | Spargo heard a voice of authority Marbury murder! tellin’ my brotherindaw — this Lift the lid off . “I don't know,” answered the re-| mornin’? A man at the head of the coffin, Porter, and led the way to Cardie-| “Whose rugs did you beat with it?| man at the foot, suddenly and swift! satone’s place Spargo continued to jingle the/rained the lid; the men gathe Hf the confusion in Elphick’s rooms | change in his pocket | round craned their necks with a Thad been bad, that in Cartlestone’s Everybody's,” admitted the man./ quick movement. @hambers was worse. But—Why? |“It belonged in Mr. Anderson’s| Sawd J Breton strode forward, across the! rooms—him as the papers say his| Somebody laughed faintly. The Of papers and miscellaneous | real name is Aylmore. But I must | sound of the »ke the spel . sae tossed aside, into the inner|say I used it to beat everybody's|‘The chief official present looked because with conditions and Spargo, looking abo rugs, it bein’ a good stout stick, an’| round with a smile Waddenly caught sight of something |Mr. Anderson so seldom in his t ie event that there were good as critical as they are in Tying on the floor at which he made rooms.’ grounds for suspicion,” he remarked. a clutch. He had just hurried) “And yo: 1 at it back in| “See if anything les beneath the saw 7 ar Hf Into his pocket when Breton came ; pated n a te ; the clothing market ’ Aylmore's—or Anderson's — rooms | dust,” he added, turning to the work ‘ when you were finished with it?’ | mer , ibiliti “I don’t know what all this means, | asked Pi The workmen began to scoop out i and the possibilities of a parse,” he said, almost wearily. “I/ Again the man laughed. “W the sawdust with thelr hands. At * . * Suppose you do.” allers meant but happen ¢| three intervals bars of lead had been . ’ more serious situation, PT tell you all I know, presently. late, an’ I ki) the mixsus w tightly wedged into the coffin where y ’ jon,” Spargo said. “In the mean-| waitin’ supper, 1 might have left it the head, the middie, and the feet of| ‘ we don’t know when we Sime, I want to find out if the lodge about now an’ again, But I allers|a corpse would have rested, | Porter saw Mr. Elphick or Mr. Car-|took it back sometime—leastways Clear out all the sawdust.” said / / y y = will again be able to of- y acwaggi allers knew where 'y find it, for Ijsome one. “Let's see if there's any / ‘ | The porter, duly interrogated, re-| never beat no rugs in¥ihe Temple but thing else | j J ‘ 3 , 3g a eeeoded with alncrity with that stick.” ‘There was something else. At the| j , ‘ fer such values as these ni of Mr. Elphick this!) “And whose rugs did you clean | bottom of the coffin two bundles of 7 : ‘ Morning, Mr. Breton?’ he answered. | with it lust?” Spargo asked papers, tied up with pink tape. Th * now featured in this “Certainly, sir. I got a taxi for them Well, sir, that's the strangest | lee tlemen present immediately f J : Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner & Marx This morning—soon after seven.” thing as ever was, an I were tellin'| manifested great interest in these ] Whereupon the two young men re-|my brother-in-law only this very So did Spargo, who, pulling Breton paired to Breton's chambers, and) mornin’,”'the window cleaner picked along with him, forced his way to othere Sparse told Breton the whole| yp his pail. “It were the rugs in| wh the offi from the Home » including the fact that the/these vary chambers, sir, on that | Off were hastily examining thetr ing he had picked up off the| very mornin’ before the night the discoveries Moor in Cardlestone's rooms was a) murdered man were found, as 1 well What'll be done with those pa-| Package of Australian stamps, such remember, ‘cause my wife presented pers?” he asked, turning to the of-| as the stamp dealer, Crietir, had said me with twins, sir, that same after. | ficialn the murdered man had tried to sell | noon.’ We are going te seal them up of | a him, and concerning which Criedir | “Twins,” exclaimed Spargo. “Well, | once, and take them to London,” re Wiad referred Marbury to Cardiestone.| well You might accept this on the plied the principal person in author 5 a e ® e Spargo, “I have never seen this done before, It seems a strange, strang ‘Breton was very much cut up over! strength of the twins,” and the hand|ity. “They will be quite mafe, Mr whole affair, as was to be expect-/ that had been in his pocket made an|Spargo; have no fear.” ‘The fact that Maitland, alias exchange with the window cleaner's| Then, without waiting for anyone, ‘Marbury, was his own father made! before he and Breton hurried away. Breton hurried Spargo out of the Pee dow tae ase liom ie for Hart Schaffner & Marx finest Suits and ti his guardian. So he sug- satisfaction, as Jumping in a taxi, he Look here.” he exclaimed, “I've > ue 7 Overcoats, formerly priced at $55 to $85 that they return to Mr. El-jordered it straight to Detective! just thought of ft, but I believe 1/ chambers—and to Mr. Cardie-| Rathbury’s office, There his news know where Elphick and Cardle. | 106 Columbia St. as well—on the chance that a! caused not a little stir, and officers| stone can be found.” : f council has decided to leave no|* ¢ bd ° 4 _ _ SEATTLE'S 4] |stone unturned, so we're all going argo and Breton came late at LEADING DENTIST down tomorrow, Coming?” night to their destination on the bor ‘ 3 i j ex, I'm coming.” said Spargo, der of the Yorkshire. Faia te stvien saith z and Mr. Breton, here, would like to| “How far?" Spargo asked Breton | 0 @s op the ‘ come, too.” as they walked away from the sta. ww ~~ = a aa to the whereabouts of the'the windowwasher as a witness in “Elphick has a queer little place oid men. the famous Middle Temple murter| where he and Cardlestone sometimes Search of both sets of chambers | case go fishing—in one of the wildest nothing to light. The youne) What are you going to do con-| parts of the Yorkshire moors. ‘Were about to leave Cardletone’s | cerning what I told you about Mar-| body knows even their names there when a “windowcleaner ap-iket Milcaster,” Spargo asked Rath-|-—they could go and He quiet there on the scene to do some work.!nury when this later development | for-—ages.” of @ talkative temperament, he! pad been taken care of. Do you know the way to itt — “ 1 do 4 We have secured an order to have I've been there Chamberiayne’s grave opened.” said; Spargo motioned him to hurry the detective. Your old man--Quar. ‘Come on, ther he sald. “We're terpage did you say his name was? going there by the very first train is probably wrong, but the treasury | out of this on ———— ee ene thoro search might reveal some | were sent immediately to subpoena} “Where, in heaven's name?” | And so it was arranged. tio ‘Some six miles acrons these feils, nuts there: | CHAPTER XI and a wild walk. It's half past nine fl Eewallgd 3 — | The Contents and the Coffin. now, Spargo; I reckon it will take us| 4 : ie HERE traveled down together to|a good two and a half hours.” pa Co d A Ss cow tae iT" Market Milcaster, Spargo, Breton| “Go ahead! said Spargo, “1'| V rner Secon venue and Seneca treet mt Bat land the officials from the Home Of. follow.” | tice, entrusted with the order for the! (Continued in Our Next Issue) Report on Wonderf ul Remedy a on Bootlegger Needn’t Wear peaadtartaetnnssedtacmscta aa Ir eae E yc i vores," "Em to Be One, Says Noah \ ; To Strengthen Eyesight Sy cant ma oeag ta ae matte oe ton oe F LUDENS § with Victor Heinta, “regional di-|the words “camoutinge” and “prop-|leggers,” and the word was born. | unda” ragged with frequent and|, But nowadays one does not need ‘ etee : p + Frequent ant’) to carry liquor in his boots to be} TRUSS TORTURE 7 7 r i ‘ommitte usta imige but “bootie Bog ROF ae In addition to the Kansas dele-|todny ie one of th t ry tes a bootlegger, according to N, Web-|Can be eliminated by wearing MENTHOL COUGH yy ee © most frequently | come unabridged collection of |Lundberg Rupture Support. We Betas waatoeil’ tae tien (“tT 4 w ryeat |e nthe, 34 representa aoe us in the United States, | rk Rive free trial to prove its superior- SWEETEN THE BRE AT b ud- | end ok the inflammation had! caus 4 ey It creeps into nearly every Khown cye specialist, and Dr. Jud. | end of ( ch oh ‘at the end| wh " r oadac Nebraska were to be present sadist | Concealing Uquor on one's person A. LUNDBERG Co, Kins, @ Mannac nasties qereneten Aes | or : was pro-| have «for wey r The gathering will devote most of | ; : med author, make | - 5 k what the |b r tance ‘ tx attention to preliminary organiza 1e word is not a new one, It Faports afters Tr pate mon < mi was coined nearly half a century | not be sold legally—andsthat means popular remedy for the amg at ye me rt tion work itt national |@#0 when every man wore boots | ty plo o' i * Bays Dr, Smith hen atten- . a moped i : ine. befor Colina “Btubert - SWOrk. BREN | od mont suka aiinis hase tiie the whole of these United State tion was firat called Z " . ‘ ~ ommitteeman from Colorado, was to i - jof America—makes one a bootleg: | lined to be sk , ; n , | ¢ 4m . anc ‘Adress the conference. Governor After » civil war heavy taxes |, | of mine t “ P Tec tccent a th Henry J, Allen of Kansas also was|were laid on whisky, and many value. Having specialt eye | {#7 use of Be bee Sh “ged to bene) private stills sprangeoup thruout joe boots or not ; 4 } | | Work for many years, I are ‘ yf ‘ e . the country, the same as now. The { to exp jon Foo a ett y y joya . ° makers of “moonshine peddied RIGHT TO FISH in the Duwa rem * ap One see H nl; 4e 49 belie ¢ |Daylight Saving their product the same as now, | mish waterway is involved in a suit rector” of the republican national NEW YORK.—Dr. Smith, a well-) improy Bee ix in a territory where liquor can =n er, whether he ever owned a pair | . e one has « ; : eicomed pportunity Mass, and forme « can " . for Packing Plant ™y '» days scores of pur-|in superior court against the port 7 bexan. to y aly ag murgeon at the New Eng-|in 9 time, and muitit CHICAGO, Jan 2s--Rixty thous. {YEE of squirrél whisky carried 'warden and city. H. Schwede ix the frank to say that some of the re fe, anya ; ee re wr to be spat ey warkera may aave day.|'%@ booze in their boots. A news: plaintife Opto 1 Gie other cla whom ener ‘ on r r ration on the clock, it was learn have talked t be © u f by " t ‘ oda y_ thou ¢ v nr - f a tod have and the r 4 oi ‘ . 4 ove y of ase 7 opening time one hour mind that h et con- | ey E . 1 devel-| fr vot ng one hour earl during the clusion | ve p ¢ é c eye-| shou ¢ ey P| «pring and summer months, if the} Stee which have he fore n dif 7 ftart and | ian advocated by Louls F. Swift is} | ing industry will advance had in > ¢ n rn glasses for ‘am thor Hine, Of Nave a twit mur” aye me and many who went | ae any wotee’ outdoor recreation uring tie 25% to 50% OFF prising results ¢ «in will be glad to kn < vars ‘an | some outdoor mined ¢ e, inf 4 ng to Dr sith and Jt “ t 0 r Me - summe nonths,” oer ummer month Must have room for new stock—and must have tt quickly, Martine. ‘palofu junctivitis, |there Je real hope and help for . {Ber ner - If your Aspirin tablets have thejcontaina proper directions for Fs Bon. ssa xem, 6y eake ‘ ay they have conatit edients aro we :| Sen. Owen Given name “Bayer” stamped on them, | Colds, Headache, Toothache, Bar- adopted smoke, wun nd, % y red by thin remar they are genuine “Bayer Tablets |ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS ous to mention in this report. Alman says after using it; hi whone eyen were OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 28 lions of people. The name “Bayer”| Always say “Bayer” when buy- BOSTON BAGS BRIEF CASES new and striking case that has just I was almost blind. Could not] overwork or misfit ginasos teon hundred women attending identifies the true world-famous |ing Aspirin. ‘Then look for the » 2 Tw a omen's democratic state \ | a EADED BAGS Of & girl 12 years old. ‘Two promi-|everything without any glas | be kept on hand for regular une first: wom Aspirin prescribed by physicians nent eye specialists, after a thor-|my eyes do not hurt any more nowt every farmii Hon-Opto, re ition here lat yesterday for over eighteen years age and on the tablets, Ge to her father, that in order to|Now they feel fine all the tr woret remedy. It ix an ethi . “ ved ah ba Always drink one or two glasses| Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- te hes watcecd” Witte | eke ns i ere de, ae A lees aly eye 4 0 Ay Dp Hey cringe ae Aa da me water after taking the tablets. |lets cost but a few cents. Drug- BEGEROW TRUNK co waiting an opportunity for the 4 hazy with or without glasses, | it h ‘enlght in| ‘The women went on record as ap ch unbroken “Bayer package” | gists also sell larger packages. eet: Aves Between Pike garg wisdom, her father was told ti15 day erythin seome clear n t It " | Manulacture Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid ‘ would do no harm to use Kon-Opto.|can read even tine print without| all good “ opposed to any candidate for — ree erred, vision, end, in fect.|and many who once wore glasses) prescribed by them. 1 have used iC ¥ Women’s Support $ of Aspirin,” proved safo by mil-|matiem, Neuritis, and for Pain, SUIT CASES LADIES' HAND BAGS been brought to my attention is that | see to read at all yw I can read|the very few preparations 1 % “weet safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS LEATHER Goops ugh examination, decided, accord-| night they would pain. dre y. | ta ve, in a patent ¢ unanimously adopted resolutions In eration and still undecided as to it#| but after using this prescript or | one mar the League of Nations In Joes than three days a marked | glasses.” Another who used it says wenate who is against the league,