The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 13

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 THE LAR veh, Seon |} “You ta Induntrie| J said the CONTINUOUS LAP f C.can Politic hvax the hy) Rafael Sabatini © RAFAEL, SABATINI NEA SERVICE ec ingta today: ons thrugut as President. ( merstone of thé wis law ¢ Blood, bachelor of medicine, sity m hiv balcony calmly smok ing his pipe and watering his geraniums while the rest of the popula arms itself to battle for Monmouth, self-acclaimed heir to the thror England, His attitude does not find favor with others of his town, but ; be placidly keeps himself out of th ntroversy pie Tt was not fear that kept Peter Blood from the conflict, as he was eAensn: Psat a veteran of many a foreign engagement, That night while Blood it slept, Monmouth attacked the royal forces in the battle of Sedgemoor Lord Gildoy, a friend of the doctor's, Is wounded and Blood ¢ attend to him, He is there when the victorious royal forces search the house for “rebels” and try to remove Gildoy, Blood objects, due fo the seriousness of his patient’s wounds. The doctor and his patient and a youth named Pitt are taken prisoners, Weeks later Blood ts haled before the Lord Chief Magistrate and Is ordered to make his plea Rlood pleads not guilty, but he might just as well have saved his breath, for the judge had decided his guilt before his ease began and neral throng, ¥ the jurors, even tho they knew him to bo innocent, were afrald to |\), Slat iniis acme bekete sn clear the doctor, Blood, however, is given a chance to say a fow | gino, ugar “Fr words erved one of his patients for Blood tenced to death by har ovechetes Nie wee clea ae ordered that the prisoners taken be transpo silk and was followed by used on the plantation, di negro carrying a bash those to go. . stripped of bis coat The prisoners are put up for sale as slaves in the South, Blood is hin coarat shirt rolled Uined up with the rest of the unfortunate ones and is forced to undergo Iding a bloody insults from the hands of prospective buyers rag in his hand, stood at gaze a me Blood is bought by a rich planter on the request ment, ‘The lady, turr and is taken to the man's plantation on an island. front him, her lips parting in a ho is an excellent doctor and the governor has him try of recognition, was Ar of the gout, Blood is successful and as a result enjoys a certain The A Spaniard, amount of freedom. day he meets ¢ ughter of the planter who corrects The girl stops him and they discuss his slavery tr venslor 1 Things go on uneventfully until one day a battered ship, Pride of Devon, comes into the harbor after a fight with two treasure vessels. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY nd of char ft Ligh ante to th paid the wharf, brin anywhere in Masonite ‘being th any Blood w att h said he, in a pleading ne to the noving crew consciou: Fuily 30,000 e President in ed him over faintly, mocking! d gentleman!” rda whom no ¢ tt Peter gh redressing ¢ ch } members of the erew And this lenly from the 1, a tank n wh to his surpr ed from the g € Aft ou might | in to mock adopted mock-humilit slave. And toys me at ' thene as ts but a higher decree ted to the South to be So it happened that Peter Blood was among Sho was javender NEW DRESSES See them in the then come in and slip one on. windows and of his niece ¢ it is found to cure him Be naw sow 5 ap arte al Charming Velveteens in a dozen different styles. Na slack and in size: And , Crepe Zam de Chines and Canton Crepes all at this wonder price of $9.85. amile Bishop. uspicle abella permit man's all hundreds of Poiret Twil Brown ready yielded him « I thin’ Unged y omet ‘ou make too free t was in his s ed him ¢ with which s ision thi “I am not your pa n futuw angrs J and star gh to du opting disregar end of a an's | enemy » that | that vo hatred That implied ant, over: Loan buke, took | leh at was common tol gay <tc wee lega?”| “Your uncl Vishanel + nation from t different he ‘Therefore had reco He regards t) n the shelter} min to be left to languish and di you'd done | of their festering wound: Ly the irony now m On th r in his voice, She continued to this, they | did it taat Iam at him nat of En; eamen ; * ‘The 1 ane n.| “To you that you may broken as t f 3 5 work | CU tispleasure gether with Spaniards i vivors of a boarding pa Spanish galleon that ha being n t ¢ ee and then vixen ¢ y expre foot At $14.85 and $19.85 can many more, and every dress model in our great display will add to our reputation as the greatest value givers in the cit just went into is ¢ we show you as he 1 ment s he w pur jor wo later, Wi i ounger of the oth > ph joined him in unprecedented condescension this, for hitherto neither of them had essed him beyond an occa Bahamas to t an gave the Pridi sbe sought in w to 5 st the end rimina ve "Do you, hat you wo' She caug plainly to stare ause I ts shorter or healed. nd returned to health third contr was I to guess that a fami s were In a a devil breed a saint like add and surl (Continued Tomorrow) breed ke Colonel | measure iona « the had had his have been. al! wounds.” colonel angry. | he and attend to CHAPTER VI Plans of Eseag ) six pounds ahed oes t's not enough. You mit me when Tam § an instant, ‘“T fdr n pain of my uncle hore | kifts o t resumed his/ was a crispness ¢ appare lood pau only on the whar ter of me the Spanish p lift you ‘ouldn’t?* mmy wouldn't and Ia atut |) BLOUSES \ Smart new styles in every size and in all the wanted shades. The best offer we have ever been able to make. Se- lect one (or two) today or tomorrow. ived #0 Blood * snapped he Als red But | >—— = " 5 * aug’ to alash:h 1 ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS 6“ Olive Roberts Barton MISTER ie sparkle in her he m the | hazel eyes. t : Bridgetown was summ aid. Peter Blood was ord a hand in this work cause he spoke it as f tongue jor condition as a slave the Spaniards for his patients. fe Now Blood had no cause to love | Blood Spaniards. His two years in a Span. | it, and he spoke quick! ish prison and his subsequent cam- | blow. jrude to a Indy even in his thoug paigning in the Spanish Netherlands| “Not insubordinate, sir, whatever {t's none so be Her boyish la had shown him a side of the |I may be. I am acting upon the ex-|trilled out, but the note of It Jarred | character which } press orders of Governor Steed.” —_| his earn this time. thing but admirable. el checked, his great face] He saw her now, it seempd to him, he performed his doctor's His mouth fell open. | for the first time, and saw how he ously and painstakingly, if emotion-| “Governor Steed!” he echoed. Then | had misjudged her. | Tessiy, and even with a certain super-|he lowered his cane, swung round, ‘Sure, now, how was T to guess ficial friendliness towards each of his|and without another word to Blood|that ... that Colonel Bishop could Patients. These were so surpr is the other end of | have an angel for hin niece?” said he having their wounds healed instead where the governor wasirecklessly, for he was reckless az of being summarily han: t the moment. men often are in sudden penitence, manifested a doc od chuckled. “You wouldn't, of course. I their kind. Th 5 dictated less b shouldn't think you often guess ever, by all those char considerations than b aright.” Having withered him with inhabitants of Bridgetown wh: - nm tha ha that and her turned to ed to the improvised hospit brutal owner. her negro andt that he car Kitts of fruit and flowers The Spaniard, realizing that in this/ From this she Jifted nov cacies for the injured ereation, whatever {ty nature, the| fruits’ and delicacies with icin a ‘ men, Indeed, had loctor h 1 was laden, and piled them in such Fads = pence eee d stood his friend, ventur s f - “ i some of these inhabi! in a muted voice to ask him what | heaps upon M be rude to a lady 0 his raid he. stow gifts on them. He p I'd not willing! even in my thot that you should heed me, you Insubort hts, spoke ( > run and t partly b : shed uded Ab First you imp: nd then cowardic ~ man who would not cone me inhuman Fait willin aught the flash of called to arrest the What's Mister that in| Hundreds of Sweaters and Chappie Coats at BARGAIN PRICES * gasped the opping suddenly show youf’ said Mister Allf- » starting to move along on his | ‘ about | as fast as a slow freight train. He| | would have had a hold of poor little | |Roly Poly in about four seconds if \the Twins hadn't grabbed the little |muskrat and run off with him to a place of safety “Goodby, Mister Nut-Fudge,” call “Next time pick somebody size snorted Mister Alligator in je musk: the shed standing his tri human!.| he PIKE ST. BETWEEN: 1ST AND 24D. AVE. disgust nd deli. the { of} ¢ nts been re beds of the six Span garded, the Spaniards would have ‘been left to die like vermin, and of this Peter Blood had an example al- Most at the very outset. had happened. his head in silence, and pursued his work. His cars were straining to| But the doctor shook | {ards that by served the was he time she had so} ast of them -her basket | | and there was nothing | empty, atch the words now passing between | teed and Bishop, Th 1 was | negroes sent to the shed for the pur-|blustering and storming, pose, he was in the act of setting a|buik of him towering abov broken leg, when a deep, gruff yolce, | ened little overdressed figure of the | plied by others. that he had come to know and dis-| governor. But the little fop was not} Having thus emptied her basket, | Vike as he had never disliked the|to be browbeaten. His excellency | she called her negro, and without an. | (4s yolee of living man, abruptly chal-|was conscious that he had behind|other word or so much as anoth it Jenged him. him the force of public opinion to} giance at Peter Blood, swept out of [OS 9% “What are you doing there?” support him. Sore there might be.|the place with her head high and |/Umpy Blood did not look up from his|but they were nyt many, who held|chin thrust forward | hides, task. There was not the need. He|such ruthless views as Colonel Bish-| Peter watched her He squares, just like knew the voice, as I have said. op. His excellency asserted his au-| Then he fetched a sigh || Nick was just “Iam setting a broken leg.” he|thority. It was by his orders that] 1t startled him to discover that the| Hello, Minter Fut-Fu answered, without pausing in his la-|Blood had devoted himself to the|thought that he had incurred* her | you?’ when suddenly bors. wounded Spaniards, and his orders} anger gave him concern, It could|Pudge's pointed ends opened, show were to be carried out, There was|not have been so yesterday. It be-|ing two rows of white teeth like| |no more to be said. came so only since he had been ||cicles—only some of them were up-/} gator Colonel Bishop was vouchsafed this revelation of her true | hide down. |now H opinion. In his view nature. “Bad cess to it now, It serves That's Mister Alligator,” whisper-| “A— a-about three p—poun: Great deal to be said me right. It seems I know nothing |ba Nancy. “I've seen his picture Jn | answered Roly ae at all of human nature, But how |p book.” Tut, tut, $100 REWARD Will Be Paid if Mrs. Alberty’s Food Fails to Do as Represented It agrees with all babies from the hour of birth and takes the place of mother’s milk completely. It n¢ver has failed and never will left for her own fellow-countrymen. ‘These, indeed, stood in no need of her |i bounty—as she no doubt observed—|{n Dixie Land was a muddy river since they were being plentifully sup-|| Ana there on the bank lay a | pled a 10 The next place the Twins came to; At that minute the Twins little brown furry creature not feet away from Mister Alligator’s The little creature was shiv: | and shaking like a bowl of | a jelly and his name was Roly | Muskrat. Mister Alligator 1 when he | hueer-looking object, pointed at both | nose. ering as fiat as a m an log. and as brown and as a pan of nut-fudge. Be. was all marked off in lit. at-fudgo. to » called as pleasant as . who aro | ou “How ou, Roly?” one of Mister} “ well!” stuttered Roly: hats fine! “How much wa tress, ank r it nt In front | departure. fr say aughed Mister Allt- | do you weigh | “I can see that, fool.” A bulky hody interposed hetween Peter Blood and the window. The half-naked fhan on the straw rolled hig black yes to stare up fearfully out of a of another there was a He said ft, ped Mister | | | Mrs. Anna M. Hahn Is No Longer Connected c With Hahn, Inc. Four Out of Five y Pay the Penalty Baby Vorhia was given up to die.) He was just The Food That Works Wonders for Infants, $e ee We ee ursing Mothers, Children and Adults MRS. ALBERTY’S FOOD FOR INFANTS The Only Food Put Up by a Mother It Agrees With Every Baby It does solye the puzzling, trying infant-teeding problem, No more dangerous experimenting. Your baby will positively make that wepkly gain fh weight so necessary to baby's welfare and your peace of mind. 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It does neutralize the acid of the system, which plays such havoé with nerves and cells. It agrees with all stomachs re- gardless. It will put weight) on any “run-down,” thin or nervous individual. It abso- jutely relieves indigestion by revitalizing the worn-out stomach so any food can be digested thereafter, Send for free booklet on Albertyfood for Adults. It is different from any. book that has ever been written. Talk With Mrs. Alberty Personally at Bartell’s Drug Store, Second and Union, Every Day Except Wednesday See window display at Burtell’s of babies before and after using this wonderful food. For sale at Bartell Drug Stores, Seattle, Wash, Ib. size, 75¢; Hospital, $3.25, Mrs. Hahn wishes to an- nounce to her pations that she has severed all connections with Hahn, Inc., which now owns the Hahn Shop at 1586 West- lake Avenue. Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea Take heed of bleeding gums. They're Nature’s warning of Pyorrhea. 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