The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 17

—— PPR yr PRR a ner “ _ WEY LISTEN AKEL- IGor AGHRAT IDEA F | { (EOIN! To GET You MH SHAPE FOR TO Ba) WIGHT For. THE CHAMPIONSHIP, AL 'M GOIN’ TH TAK voy OUT INTO “THE BEAUTIFUL VERDANT COUNTRY To TRAIN'! SOME CLASS TO THar WEA RH? PREFER TO “TRAIH IN TowN, AY LIKE ‘To ‘TRAIN IN OAS crry! ) By Barton W. Currie Based on the Successful Farce of the Same Title (Coppright, 1912, by H. K. Ply Oo.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Gladwin, sn eccentric young New York millionatre, @ secretly from Eaypt. He falls in love at sight Helen Burton, a Western girl, Helen confid Sadie that sho ts privately rienced to Bhe and Sadie «al! wit a, Whitney Ba Het s been impersonating him, ‘man of whom sho knows ao little, rt the threatened robbery of his treasure as Officer 600) responds. Travers borrows. V in hide in « ‘kened ler Travers ha o1 |, accoste: ter intruder, orders the pseudo policeman to help Lim strip Travers amusedly obeys, CHAPTER XXVIII. brute left in the Gladwin strain un- tn ued.) Seana te would have been a Cont! g@ensational clash between the two An Instance of Epic Nerve. | for the beneft of the beautiful young HLADWIN managed tocrossths| girl who, Gladwin strove to acknowl room with en appearance of | ®1s¢, was the helpless pawn of cir- @tolid indifference, and as ho | cumstances, But the refinements of ] handed the picture to the| Pood rob the physical man of his) “eollector,” he said halting! savage resources and impose a serious “T take it th ‘eat te worth hamper upon his primordial impulses. he eo ese, pictures Helen came into the room with the vyou're go Parga take it,” eta the| (iets arm about her’ waist while Glat- ethan athe ugh, boetnning at ones | Wit stood dumbly at attention, hie Sr alan oui ee ennven features hardened and inscrutable. Tee sort. T gear, you take ttt" eaia| At sight of his uniform and failing to . Bladwin viciously, The wrathful emphe. | TecoeMz6 him in his disguise the giri re miaeed ite marke Nhe “collexor’ | turned palo and uttered a frightened was humming to hmself and working | %amation. + due with masterful doftness. Don't armed, dear,” the man “Now that womdn'é hel®, to the Tefe,” | at her side reassured her, amfting Gown fe commanded as soon as he had dis-} UPON her, “this ts only officer—" He sod of the Dutch masterpiece. “And |!0oked up with a laughing expression Rec efett St You move as if you eer! teagended) Giaawin) Gladwin saw that he was to take ‘h tightly compressed lips. own his only Rubens, wherefore he} ,, the pretender nodded quickly, Geliberately reached for another paint-| “Murphy, Ofcer Murphy, my dear, ing, “The Blue Boy.” Jools after my house when I'm away, 0, ndt that thing!” exciaimed the! He 1s one of the ctty’s best little watch- od 7 and he Js going to see that every- ‘what's the matter with this} thing ts made sate and secure after mapped back Gladwin, | We have gone gaia the other, ocon- A shudder ran through her and she . “E paid two old de! 8cemed on the point of breaking down five hundred pounds for that thing ‘hen the man with whom she had q Wonfon a couple of yeare ago—it's (Chosen to elope drew her to him and AT OPEN THIS HARE CiacuLAR TeLLs Abt ABOUT THEM GREEN DELLS AH! BUBBLING BROOKS AN SWEET SMELLS... FORA Fichter THE EVENING WORLD, SRS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. Come of you simp’, (Tr GamarT GRR THATS THE PLACE | BROOKS Is TS TRAIN Att AIR STUFF ee sem axnn! (int OPEN AIR AN' BUSBLING FoR A FIGHTER " NEAR THE Cows MOOING 21 AY TANK AY How ABour Gerrin’ wy ‘\ ( RE OAS MOM! Bars Ay THAT ! ‘ TRAIN IN DF 2 au. THIS 7'\ (ny te ons 1) WOLING OLDE Abe House 9] QW: vor's on ty ~~ Ca Maan S SEEMS To BH) THE | MY Dome. 22? oe THE STUFF mooey! ) CLASSIEST NOOK IN 1g WHERE y; My e 4 XL MARSH mAKLew wooDs! urrrue mosaurtoes) GOIN’ 2 ‘You ALWAYS FIND A Few OF 'EM IN ~ @heokitely worthless from the stand- point of art.” Giadwin looked at him in open- ®outhed amazement and slid from the char to the floor, How had this astounding person come by the recret of “The Blue Boy?" Was, * he a mind reader or what? There was a positive awe in G egain from his shining patent leather | ahoes to his piercing eyes and broad, intellectual forehead. He fairly jumped when the command was repeated to «take down the Rubens and hand tt to | him. As he hande mored: jon't think much of this’one, sorr.”” ‘ot don't’"” 040,000 if it's ow »“¥es don't tell $0 articulate. Indicating the full length portrait of the ancestral Gladwin, he added, “Who fa that old fellow over there, sorr?” ‘GKindly don’t refer to the subject of mat portrait as fellow,” the other qaught him up. “That te my great afather, painted by Gtlbert Charles jart more ¢han than @ century ago.” “You monumental lar,” was on Glad- win's lips, He managed to stifle the e@gtburst and ask: “Are yes goin’ to take all these pio- @ures away with ye to-night?” “Oh, no, not all of them,” was the @arciess reply. "Only the beat ones.” “How unspeakably kind of him!" thought the unregarded victim, “If yex wanted the others," he said swith fine sarcasin, “I could pack ‘em up afther ye're gone an’ aind thim to {t over he stam- {t's a Rubens—worth th a cent.” me,” Gladwin managed “That might be @ good idea, OfMicon— YM think {t over,” the pilferer thanked im, ‘Then he went on with his task of vtaling the back out of the mounting ‘of the Rubens, showing that he did not trust his knife with such an ancient end priceless canvas. Gladwin was thinking up another fronic opening when the door bell rang, He jumped and cried, fet her in. “No, you walt hore,” the other ob- Jeoted, "She might be frightened at ght of & policeman—you stay hers, y * and he strode ewiftly out into the hallway, CHAPTER XXIX. In Which the Hero I« Kept On the Hop RAVERS GLA’ a D’ the big han gentinent of hi eppear into the with every nerve \ ~ strain, As he heard the door open ¢ Geliehted feminine ery and the Mistakable subtle sound of an brace, he ground his finger nails his palms and bit his line iv Bbre of him burned with jealo matched ny be waid the other, in pitying | vith what had every expression of genuine tenderness: “Dhere, there, dear! Calm yourself, | you're trembling Hke a leaf. | There ts nothing to bo frightened about » ylelded to his embrace and he t down his head to kiss her on the Ups. Whatever he projected I the nature an earing oxculation was 1 as Gladwin dropped the bag ho floor wi man look up angrily and the a frightened athe matter w at him. orn,” said Gladwin, with turning away his head to hide his emotions. As the girl shrank from his arme the thief switohed his attention from Officer and led her to a chair, resuming hi tie tones. He pressed her to sit a crash ¢ up some pletures, u waiting long, Now, good; you're getting calmer, all right now, aren't you?” , Travers dear,” #he responded effort, looking Into his face, ‘I ehan't break dow @ went on, with & nervous laugh. 'm stronger than I look, 1" le my mind up to it. The trouble { that my heart won't beha: It's beating territiy--Just fee! it." He was about to place his hand on her heart when Gladwin was selaed with a paroxysm of coughing. The thief straightened up and turned seowl- {ngly upon the young man ay, what's the matter with you, Mo- Carthy? sorr,"" Gladwin retorted, t tickled me."* “Well," “tf you would move around as T told returned the other sharply, you, your throat wouldn't tickle Get something to pack these paint! in, ‘There isn't anything tn this room— #o upstairs and get a trunk.” ‘I don't know where there ‘# none, ” Gladwin objected, 1, look around for one—a small yty trunk, and be quick abo it." poke with crackling emp was thinking, sorr—supp »se—the— | tr fatter you hay nothing more own N la \ here. y idea re Was n for the moment she might he ¢ nee of th minatis ‘t wonder at the east upon the \ental Helen. He loft the room with a @widen spurt end pwiftly mounted the stags, the splendid wer e man had ynublg and sent a wi Wiot object of hig hate being to prey, vert an conse 0nd @ ded interview th bie ai’ mf Senger die softest tones “You see, dear,” with a sweeping gesture that included his work of spoil- ation, “I am taking your advice—pack- ing only the most valuable ones.” “I am afraid, Travers," said He! rising from her chair and coming to- ward him with all her impulsive love and confidence restored, “that I am giving you a lot of trouble,” “Trouble! he cried, with the gushing effusiveness of a matinee idol. “You'r bringing @ great joy into my life.” He took her hand and caressed !t, adding with the true lover's frown of perplexity, “But ary you going to be happy, dear? That's what you must think of now—tefore it 1s too late.” dt was @ magnificent biuff and oar ried with deadly atm. The girl stopped him pasionately “We must not stop to talk about that now—there isn't time. We must hurry, dear, and get away before auntie finds out and comes after me." "Do you think she'll come here?’ he asked slowly, while his forehead wrinkled, “I am afraid Sadio wil tet! her!” “Sadie—your cousin? Him." He made no effort to conceal that he was thinking rapidly. “Perhaps you'd rather postpone it at |ter all, Travers?” she sald quickly, while the color rushed to her cheeks and her Mps trembled. “If you only | thought best I'd like to te!l auntle what {I'm going to 40.” | 'No," he retorted. ‘We can't do that —we've gone over all this before. It must be thia way or not at all, Which is it to be?" “I've given you my word, you know," she said under her breath. “That's my brave little girl!” he orted with a burst of feeling, reaching out his arm to embrace her. Crash! Bang! Biff! Slam! Bam! There burst into the room Officer 646, entangled in the lid and straps of an empty trunk. It was a steamer trunk and not very heavy, but Travers Glad- win was far from adept in baggage smashing. He had wasted so much time in hunt- ing for the trunk that he had nt to make up for the delay by exec what resembled an aeroplane descent. At the final twist of the staircase the trunk had mastered him and charged with him into the room. As he lay sprawled on the floor with a foollsh grin on his face, the discomfted lover turned on him with a votce of fury “OmMocer, what the deuce ts the matter with you?" The intense savagery of hin tone made the girl shrink away from him and turn pale. Ife managed to cover his Preak so quickly with a forced laugh and an effort to assist Gladwin to } feet that her fear was only moment In the last stage of his downward fight Gladwin glimpsed that he had| dropped tn barely fn time to spol! an-| other touching scen With a grin of wheer delight, he asked “Whore'll [put the trunk, sorr? “Put St there,” Tho self-styled Gladwin pointed to the right of the chest and set to work to gather up his few hundred thou- sand dollars’ worth of pelf. He was about to place the flat packages in the trunk when he turned to Helen and asked: “Do you see any others that you'd ke me to take, dear?” "Oh, you know best,” she replied, “Only I should think that you would take some of the miniature “The miniatures?’ he asked, raising hia eyebrows, “Yes,” said the girl. “They are the loveliest I've ever seen and they'll hardly take up any room atall. If we are going to be away euch & long time I think it would be safer to take them." It was palpable to Tra: that th logue, out fiinching, His voice was marval«| “You didn't?’ sh quiry. Gladwin lifted his ebin o #0) He had scarcely gone when the) lously steady 0 aid: tone. “How funn: You'd Just gone | ind plato and lots of things. Why, Ij win and the nian she addressed slowly | and met the look without change ee epurious Gladwin turned again to the “I didn’t know you were here this|out when £ called, but two of ‘your? .eft a me © for you about the opera! turned hi as at glanced over hor! pression. o girl with his most engaging amile and | afternoon,” friends were bere and one cf then —didn't they tell you en, flashing lock of in ) —~d ‘Be your own Salesman-Pick from 1,000 Patterns showed me the mintatures, and ontha, | ‘The girl stood with her back to Giad- ked in a puzzled head with (To Bo Continued.) 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