The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 14

OFT (e WHAT THE od From Our Last Issue cmd s > they all and the ( 4 can right ¢ what you can se pulled 1 en Wizird their families. 1 girl back as be fp not ‘Miss Patricia Dundied old Higgs beard and made f house t it is young Mrs. Kemp who has come | agency “Pm glad of !t,"* Miles sald after You ty : © A pause. “There comes Roger Drake @rive from the gate,” he cont: “He mistake The se steadily than when h house but slowly, and every few steps to rest. | “Excuse me, sir, but may I help you?’ Miles asked as he hurried for. ward. ‘I saw you coming and I thought that you might perhaps feel @ little weak still Miles became treme inward agitation of the man. Roger leaned his weight heavily @Pon the younger man, who cou) feel the thin Bis elbow like Selentist summ Strength to negotiate stops ¢ the veranda and Hobart Drake him. Belt opened the front door. | “What is t he exclaimed as he hastened to support his brother on the other side. | “Hobart!" With unexepected vigor! the weak man thrust them aside) With a eweeping gesture of his long rms and stood erect. ‘‘Hobart, I Thave found out who it is! I know—I know the—nemesis—!"" | His voice had the last word er king CTY | rea Qe he wavered and then denly yrijen f Pitched forward on his f Spread Miss Drake's startled exclamation | from the staircase was lost !n Ho- bart’s sharp command: "Don't try to lift him, William; turn him over—Great heavens! He} hag had a stroke!” The body turned rigidly beneath Miele hands and Roger Drake lay |; Staring widely up at the ceiling, the Toft side of his face twisted into a/ Bideously grotesque mask, the arm granted and ho s townward in th arrival he tquarters to an act fetor wae an old sald the min ter Sand } eo propr Ocean, in sky, | And then what do all saw aa they | am te you th ked into th he t k Tweekanose, th j dag f stolen ale er, knockin at the 4 of the ex th Anose went tn watehed. ware . or and T 4 the Gnome middle of the foo ped the Old Woman pushed the’ place with her foot | ‘Then Tweekanose did went out looking as NOTH lino he had bee | Well of }the Sand Mar CASES, N THESE and young in't I tell y Wizard Green id that t was the o yw! Wh Tweekan: had kely aaid "If It b his knee moved his Sergeant,’ he began at the other walted expect “This document ia, as you as n imitation tn of tha ancient it be a hoax antly. ¢rooked and leg drawn up in a man-| sumed in your note, er there could be no mistaking. Miss Drake swept down to kneel Beside him, but Andrew brushed her in texture and symbo Egyptian and or not I conf ttt is the mont | remarkable record it has ever been |my privilege to examine." uy foun to transiate, Miles | Polghly aside and descended Peckless leaps. “a it paralysis, Hobart? =. the doctor? Can he speak?" | fuddy face was Paled and his| “Fairly so, altho the terms used oles was grave and shaken. were unfamiliar to me. I have “The doctor, by all means, as/@ tran for you jy as you can get him here! | With your k age of the subj rt responded jot which it treats you will be a’ For an hour all was excitement |to determine if it is the halt Wiille the stricken man was carried | tion of a disordered mind or the reve. #6 fils room and placed in bed. Ca ofat ant if abnormal one.” 4@F Admitted the physician and the| It was well toward noon when the Getective was able to catch snatches | copference ended and Miles left the Of Hig phrases. | building with feeling of exultation | *“in these cases, nothing— Pos-|not unmixed with awe at the very/| Bibly in a day or so, possibly tn 10,|eormity of the secret so fortuitously | unless, of course, another stroke—| disclosed. @nly absolute quict and—look in| The theatrical producer had exert- again tonight. Hobart had established himself aa| brief pe furse and altho Miss Drake demur.|to locate ed, she was for once overruled and| Miss Mazie Only permitted to take his place ying second While her brother descended to| company and wo’ Mnatch a hasty bite in the dining} ™eet the press Toom. Miles hovered about in the|Owen Miles, at hall just outside the sick room, be | luncheon. Set With the question which haunted| Mazio was prompt to keep the np. his mind. pointment but her While he pondered, Misa Drake ap-| Changed to one of Peared suddenly in the doorway and|tision when she reco _ seeing him, beckoned. ***Ullo!"* “William, I must go downstatrs| utmost san; @ moment. Will you come in| nose in his Gnd sit beside Mr. Roger?’ |might ‘a’ kn there ado Secretly thanking his lucky stars |SOmewhere. I wasn't on that you fiat he had been at hand, Miles en-|¥¢re in the gymo when I mpoke to| tered and seated himeelf beside the|¥OU In tho road the other day, but I still form outstretched upon the bed,| KNow you were fo! lee The instant Miss Drake's footsteps |Grayle und his n Thad died away the detective bent for-| Drake. Wot's the ‘Si ward: “I can’t tell you that, but Drake's “Mr. Roger!’ Ha spoke in « low, | S0lng to double-cross you." Miles had Compelling tone. “I am here to help| lowered his voice confidentially, *'I you. If you realize what I am say.| have Droof that ha means to double Ing Close your right eye!" cross me, too, and that's why I’ve A wave of exultation swept over| come to join forces with you if wo Rim. The eye-lid quivered and slow-|C@M reach an agreement Ty, flutteringly, it closed! we give our order and then “Good!—Now, sir, I can’t take| talk in p Four mersage to your brother for} That det You, the thing you were about to tell | tive went Rim when you were overcome, but have to take fi @o you want to ses him? Can he| Must use your Guess the name you were trying to| trusting speak?’ | your Miles waited but the ey minute you'll queer the whole thing} Biinkingly, altho a nd we won't any of us get our bit,| ture had come into tt and tit is only right that you ahould| tho s ppear when I tip| entative, Admiral for| as sh rant ‘od offering at stared un. wo can rake in all} r oursel j | fair enough,” Malzie ad more quickly this|Mitted slowly. ‘You've come out | | and strike me pink if I don't Is tt you're on the square with| Tho 14 remained open t Tho arrival of their lunch put a Steele moved toward the right as tho| temporary halt to further discussion | Btfiving to see thru the blank wali|°f the subject, but later over the} beside which the bed had teon| azy Gra 7 placed. rson of quick yde up my mind to put my Beyond the 1 was the locked | y door behind whieh lay the relics of | Money on you, old to she an-| the past in the impotere guardian. |"OUNced. ‘When do you want me to Bhits of the woman centuries dead. so to Brookle id where’ll I put **You mean your storeroom, don’t|UP? At the King’s Arms? Wot prico| you, sir?~-You kn that your be. | named Mrs ‘Iggins whol Jongings in here have been searched? | #6CP4e to ‘er room until sho ‘ =Do you know aiso that the lock of |ffom you?” ° | your storeroom has been tampered} (Continued in Our Next Issue) | with?” a —_—— Miles drew a deep breath for at KITTENS IN PLANE, each question the eye had winkea| & ANTONIO, ate ard rapidly and an eager glint had shot | not unmindful of the latest advances eros its dulled expanse. jin science, While working on the "The room has been ransacked, | pir. Did you know that? ‘Tho eye widened and into it came @ look of such utter despair that tail-skid of a army plane the other day at Kelly flyig field, the crew| captain was startled to seo a cat erawl out of the fusclage onto one Miley obeyed a sudden impulse. |of the wings. Investig 1 “1 found a new key in the lock |three kittens, only and the door swinging open. The} housed in the fusel: only thing that hasn't been touched fe that long box that looks like a mummy case. It's safe still, I can fix that door so it ennt’ be opened | A trick collapsible chair ts used by & Univervity of Chicago psychologiat Yo test fear reactions, ADVEN HE > thetr chatr Gnome, with nd over his} a Wom. the Old sleepy | 1d the | bie. | dance and he did @ little prance Innocent & daisies TURES TWINS Roberts Barto TWINS AW IN THE GAZING s To Be Continued) The Tangle ont emotions revealed by private | (Ap totimate story of thw & FROM LESLIC PRES-| 7 cCOTT TO ROTH BURKE, Our CONTINUED ils arth Bometimes, it je to ads eaying « toget I remember with my mother! # tho J ie en they © again. I'll just her im the near it is a erin debt. I am oeize for what t Karl's te the |! n of her. or ¢ q a long ni a me week-|of me, t ble for euch « that I him t mderful prese Ave Rocepted give wi t. he ts hu ahe has found t my Gesk, 1 will « them frou There. man s . toe rand I've t Now here, Ruth, t | ‘ound It board | al himself | TOMORKOW;: talking > again I dont | John come here and | That isn't like dad| ¥ thougnt he would ever but r meat loaf will be harnea Will De in th enter thert is one of of a wite who | t |For Any Meal, Any Day Nothing More Enjoyable Cudahy’s itan Hams mwa Bacon No matter which the meal, appetites be- come eager when Puritan Bacon sizzles in the pan, or when the air is laden with the tempting aroma of Puritan Ham. And even the most critical find their flavor desires more than gratified by these meats, for they alone are The method of preparing Cudahy’s Puritan Hams and Bacon produces a finer flavor and greater tender- ness by promoting the natural diffusion of the rich juices in the meats, only the choicest of which are selected for the Puritan brand. To be sure of keenest enjoyment, order always by name. You'll find a pleasing difference if you get Puritan Meats. “The Taste Tells” The Cudahy Packing CoUSA Makers of Puritan Hame—Bacon—Lard 213 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash, uture once f kes me feel a Borgia ‘ou wot r you get everything set. | anaious to| as happened ! Night letter from }| Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott, ADDS TO MEAT LOAF more at t a row 6 center | ot ass crop in 0 f need letter FRIDAY === Does the name really *\ _=<=< make a difference? 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Photographs may ° ert cate be hung In the bedroom !f desired but they are not of sufficient decora- importance to hang on the s of « living room SOAP DOOR HINC stop the creakir rubbing the hinge with ¢ wong KEEP PIANO CLEAR 4 ¢ door by | least 4,000 | beds are at cots only ise Dogs generally are arger ships, for fe for a good dog. ” in 3 “BABY JOAN.” oats In the New Colors A large assortment of attractive fur -trim- med Coats in fasci- nating high colors, have just arrived from the East, These coats in rust, penny, shutter green, maroon and cinnebar, in the new velvetones, suedes and -bolivias with natural squirrel, viat- ka, mink and beaver trims, are just the type of coat you have been looking for, $4.50 everywhere, JOHN viNu ww. 1431 BROADWAY, DI, ©, A, MARCUM Tou must hare a thorough fon of your eyes. nid be done by an ex- fitting of the frames intial as the lenses. The Marcum Optical Co. The Home of the Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth 917 First Avenue Established 1906. 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