The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 11

‘ 4 » » Ta SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919 | Our Congressmen — 4 Prominent Stump Speaker Claims Congress Is the | Finest Collection of Men That Money Can Buy | There Are Fewer Prohibitionists in Congress Than There Is Alcohol in Beer. By Neal R, O'Hara Coppright, 1010, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Hrening Wort GUY once said, “I don't care who makes the nation’s laws #0 long A T can make its songs.” And after looking over the Congressmen it's our hunch that that’s what we all say. Nation must be more inter- ested in ragtime than representatives or else a lotta Congressmen would be ®ack on the farm. They're a great set, the Con, men-—an ivory eet. Prominent stump speaker claims Congress is the finest collection of men that money can buy. Congress is divided into the Senate and’ House, and the House is di- vided against itself—G. 0. P. on one side and Democrats on the other. | Only time they ever get together is on pay day. G. O. P. stands for grand oid Darty, but it don't stand for grand old party any more. Who ever heard of a grand old party without@wine? Repubs have a majority in Congress and Dems havé a minority. But } the Prohibs have got a mortgage on the whole works. There are fewer Prohtbitionists in Congress than there \s alcohol in beer. But when it comes to booze legislation the Prohibs swing a mean majority. | Congressmen are always making something dry. If it ain't the country it’s the Congressional Record. Record is the daily book that contains what the Congressman would’ have said if he said it. It's composed exclusively ot advertising—-for the Congressmen, A Congressman gets leave to print and he takes twenty leaves to print it. Record is always read by the proof- reader and all the Congressmen except the blind ones, who don't know how fortunate they are. Congressional dally is a 12-inch Record and the gressmen are talking machines. It don't take a needle to keep.’em Congressman is called an M. C., meaning member of Congress or m ouss, depending on which party you and he belong to. M. C.’s get $7,500 4 year, which proves that talk ain't 80 cheap « proverbs price-list it An M. C. gets a term of two yeurs, with another two years for good be-* havior, ‘Some of ‘em are in for life. Average Congressman fights for re-| election and most of ‘em will fight for less than that. Some Congfessmen's! records Jook like Jack Dempscy the Congressmen fight. oftener, Congress sits in the Capitol at Washington, Senate's in one wing and, the House is in another wing, but that don't mean they're heavenly bodies, | Dome of the Capitol's above their heads, and that ain't the only thing that | *. Government furnishes the Capitol, but Congressmen never furnish any | abor, That's why wo need a House-cleaning. Congress never meets until noon, which means that when the whistle starts blowing for us common people the Congressmen start blowing for the same thing. Big difference, though, is that the WHISTLIE'S blowing means we get a rest. When Congress is going good it's a political vaudeville show difference is, the Congressmen write their own acts, Also furnish their) own Laughter and Applause—in parenthesis. Congress has dumb actes,! | same as a vaudeville show, and the whole cast plays to the gallery. {t! ain't herd to bring down the House, and the Senate's just as easy. Congressmen are booked solid for two years without being booked. | ‘The Speaker runs the House, which shows that Confress is no different | | from home, sweet home. Speaker is the guy that listens to. the other fellers| | talk. Present Speaker, Gillett, was elected by a close s Congress has all kinds of committees. Whole body frequently serves as entertainment committee for the nation. Commitice has to have a, quorum, and, as we understand it, a quorum consists of three Congressmen ond a deck of cards. } Chief duties of a Congressman are to send speeches and seeds to the folks back home. The seeds will grow crops. Only thing you can grow with the speeches is weary, However, it don’t cost the Congressmen any-, thing for mailing—Government delivers his speeches free. why the Congressman delivers ‘em freely. Oh, it's gre this free postage! But it's tough for the other M, C.'s—the mail carriers And not only that—the Congressmen get 20 cents a mile for travelling. The ghost walks as the Congressmen ride! Government gets 3 cents mile and gives 20—which explains why a Congressman would rather ride inside the Government's Pullman than fun on his own platform | Congress had a woman member for one term only. Cloak room became a dloak-and-suit room and everything was lovely. But one term was enough for the lady M. C. She figured staying in the House for two years was plenty. | Congress nover bothers the President, It would like to give him advice, | bat he won't let it. When the President wants advice he calls on the committee of one, But the House committee of one is Col, E. M Onif tt All| | and a few of 'em are solid | WAIT House | What to Do Until the Doctor Comes wet, Charlotte C. West, M. D. ty The Tress Publishing Co, (The New York Byening Wor LET's TALK N Now LETS TALK ABOuT THE HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES th 0 New Ye ? inp ening Wort ) To NE Now Listen Influenza or Grip. HW unusually virulent epidemic of this treacherous disease which spread over the country last yoar is not forgotten yet, One epl- | By Roy L. McCardell 7 he Salt of the Earth demic of influenza is apt to be followed by another, not necessarily Copyright, 1919, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) so pronounced, for it must be remembered that this disease docs not con- | RS. JARR was in‘ state of) Uh, we have something put away Coverigi, 1919, by The Preee Publishing Co for immunity, as do so many of the contagious diseases, therefore health Most pleasuiable excitement | “#6 of sickness—vr happy marriage P in the country there js a man authorities are busy instructing the public how to minimize the danger when Mr. Jarre came homo | ooueg sHenty poy groaned and thea | digging a trenoh. It is to} from direct attacks and from promoting the contagion, for grip is an air- | the other evening ons the news!" “Now you Must begin right and conduct water to a new house borne disease and travels with the velocity of the wind. he cried. “Cora Hiekett is engaged must make home comfortable for! that is being built . ' Md a et 8, a 1 ‘ p iT In times of epidemic every “cold” should be regarded with suspicion, |*? be married agai AAEIOUATADS Che lola bi pice | ne ei Fie gee y “ nip hd the greatest precaution taken to abort the condition and to Prevent | onalantiy, He hee never Reewnnshy | ME Jar to have everything he | dies, Hie heed and bort the con Jchalantly, He had never known the | Mt 13 in the house, then he has no | buried in tho trench when 1 came he infection of others. Unlike many eR aaa ear aap | young lady had even been engaged | ‘ thing . frequent disshees which it light excuse to go allywhere for anything. | upon him the other day ontagieus diseasos, one attack of grip! hts UP. | before. aH oes nothing to lessen the danger of| OPA, Pheumonia being a very futai| “Yes, and Cora and the young man | Sct hat be ever wanted tol” she) “At my approach he turned up his joes ni s anger of| complication. ip Is an exeeoding! me here: hea ao ndced san | face and 1 one rishi r Wlire Attacks—some persons boing! insidious invader, wearching out weak | Are "eres, I A Mee re eeUe (2 | Mr. Jure blinked in surprise, “Can | face and two ales eae pa fe 9 susceptible that they auffer again| «pots in the system and kindling them | go Mr. Jarr ‘was led into the front “°, "aly touch our buried treasure | gased up at me With a smile that nd again with ev k of the | into active disease of one form or an-| room where. a diseonsolate bung have @ bighball?” he asked, betokéned good nature such ae is ‘ilgcame. Jt is particularly severe upon |cther, consumption, Bright's disease, | man wal ilo ing by the window, |, corslnlye gear!’ replied Mre-Jart | seldom ween in these days of strikes | ho old, the feeble and the sick, eVon | ca.tro-intestinal troubles, &c., follow. cordially, and she tripped gayly « Hiei he Semen iow) Lei etre a, Be, while his flancee sat by him purring |ig got, the refreshments, as If to|@nd labor troubles ip 18 especially dangerous to those! White the weak are speedily over- | NRG AN am iinle angora. | whow the bachclor that a married! I Know this man, Hoe worked for ufforing from bronchial or pulmonary (come, the strongest ara not linmune,| sure, “ander friend, Mire air. | 2 Wak ghe of Kroat joy, abundant /a friend of mine for ycurs, Ho is roubles, and these too are the moat|/#o it behooves every one to have a|° “ir, Hankinson.” gignied the ma- fares Seetbes end eee ean the kind that can’ bo trusted. He| = Tibaiede ceca Teen bf Ry tuse Miss Hickett in turn. “Harold | joying wives, The bride-clect tripped | gives a good day's work, whether |, the other, Children and young adults ia TIAA BE Hankinson | after her you are around to wateh him or not ould be warmly: clothed, properly| My, Jarr! Ho's heard ®o much of |, Suilenly the doomted young man |” And when you pay him, you hava| and well fed, rigidly guarded against | ny tN dll eh Of leaned over and jag i on ait? A groat sonee of satisfaction, You Wonthar conditions and “colds,” wut! Tt the gloomy young man was an. | SM, PR Aaa i sci tl know you havo had value received. eapectally (ron the disease ‘itaelf.| xisuy to'mett: Mr, dar he wld not ie teas He has not tried to “put something Those suffering even mildly should be Mr. Jarr shook his head h ith, be The Pees Patties Om | inolaten in at aH mildly should be ince either joy or eagerne How! mye melancholy young man sobbed, “Ver on you.” He has not been spolle Ormeau, be The Erm ea woinied, 4m thie way’ an epldeme of Gop" ho murmured tadly and gave [whit MAMNCHOL YoUnK man eabbe, | Ae Xatious ‘whinpere Grip can be aborted : r. Jarra limp, mast hand, Then) got t aeHaa ok: auy ‘Hee “eutl. Hels content ido hia Work aa well 1, What is the color of a poin-| Since in a severe epidemic like he looked gloomily out of the wine | 8) 10 ? {as he can and expects his pay accord. ris | Physicians are overworked, influenza| Ye! 7 |, gy Men DOE lemaly, “at |ingly. He tose not tell "you. bin 2. What is the name of the broth-| patients stould go to bed, partake of | 2°: - | “Well,” said Mr. Jarr solemnly, “at |i ‘ % no y hi he 9 : light, nutriti food.(ind reilava th Haroli—that is, 1 mean Mr. Han ast till th nothing left but the | troubles, He does not seek your sym- ers who ar tains of the Pringes | Hit nuelious * a bee Mel Kinson—is just crazy to live in one | hy medi > pathy. He asks no alms, He wants 3 Who ia the newly appot ¢ peated dowes, le and | iutiding 8, {he way.” eurgled Secrotary of Commerce? Dover's powder. A hot “water bing | eR ti AR tor ai ated | Revealed 4. What Mexican General was re- | 8 iy bao the when it Pe ton b © content ywhere-? iny, Mrs. our Swee hear i) | unitly perative "and usally provent severe) fir} Ean country i know an ne |Saine Chal rab se aarme oe esi CRharactertstics | Henduriting Land of the Rising Sunt? When the attaok takes the form of| onpaghdY’ roped Mie. dare arehiy @ Who was in command of the!a sharp coryza or other catarrhal it-|"Mr gare remembers the. days we 1919, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The Mew York Byening World.) Monitor during its battle with thelritation of the respiratory tract, in-| planned for our home, don't you! g, 9, — “4 (or 1,)—ineere; affec- | should carry him to success. Inclina- Merrimac? halations of medicated steam’ are| gear tionate. ‘Trifle suspicious, Consider- Uons more mental than physical, Love 7. What navigator first sailed |most grateful and soothing. 'To a pint| "9h, what?” asked Mr, Jarr. ate. Optimistic. Fond of pleasure. | @ill not be fervid, but constant. wound the world of boiling water a tablespoonful (or! Mrs, Jair repeated her remarks,| jxecutive, Careful spender. Sense K, L, South Millbank—Indications 8. How many ounces does a cuble}more) of lixterine is added, ‘The pa-| while Miss Hickett leaned forward|o¢ jumor. Stubborn, ambitious, Not are favorable in every way. pot of dees wator weigh At #04 /tlent's head and the vessel containing and tapped the food lady with her|eypecially adaptable. Could succeed |AT2 MVAmbid Ml OVEDY Wik ovel? the water are covered w finger if to say, "Spare our! in #ther professional life or etraight| Mie anion bonewhat aa | Who is the ranking Admiral of |purkish towel, and the » blushes! business, Preferably straight busi- | Mess, love of eh ‘ navy? pale as long .as the water remains hot; “Don't be silly: s Mrs. vd ness. ose ap pat be rm Kindly, depend Who was the world's heavy isleep is often induced by this treat-| playfully to Miss Hickett, "And, be- |" ge uy a; 7 9 . R. My Brooklyn—Kindly, * ampion any ye 4 ; . yous ee on! ULAH, Brooklyn — Vacillating. | af), cod lal, but velght champion by dumes Cor-{menh so the danger of an accident fides, you muat let Mr. Hankinson is soot oy cinaid, petty nature, ‘Indic |OtC., Well balanced. Genial bat ore being defeated by James Cor. sccurring with the boill water must, uve his way, for you are sh jy to rather uneommu: Jee wore? oY Teter nat Hromisq to love, honor and obey. That | “tions are other women frienda, Not #olfish, but discriminating spend- ne be forgotten, and patients P M. What band leader Is most f4-Vwiowa nover be left alone. When's unleds you are an advanced woman) DOT, X» Brooklyn—Trutntul, Lov. er. Not particularly forceful, Decent Hitfaaeeaaeereiirsteo ey mows oft idlons ian | Me ten nays the eee omitted Kelf-merificing. Very ‘proud. | living, but not great wealth, What was the name of the} thers is no Rea evened Ki these simple: Cong Ww ile not very forceful, indications AMD.--injoya life, Full of fun winged steed of mythology? Iter ye eet ime mound be) "+r guess not plied Mins Hickett,| are that he Ig Baul be By at C4 Adap able, Imaginative, At the same " all In docto lindignantly. “4 nromise every. | couragement and dually winnt wt and careful in what he ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S During convalescence the. greatest. /banint + will prom Very) out, To be real Anancial success he | Lie senative and careml th what h QUESTIONS. care must be exéreisal nat to go And anything—till they get you] Must develop more initiative Gren, Something of a flatts Con 2. Kast Indies; & At-|too early, for the profound weakness always the way," thought M JANE--Detuiled painstaking type siderable decision, Indications are 1. Jacob Jones: Mer-|that often accompanies an attack ot r Ultpa-refined tastes. Cautious, diple. | financial success. * 7, Warfleld, 8, Ha- ‘grip exposes the patient, by lowering ‘And now,” said Mrs, Jarr, gueh-|matip. Sgmewhut cold nature. Stu- (B)--Clinging vine type, Idealiatic, 9. Herod; 10. Archaygel; 11, the tone of the system, to other in- ‘we should have so ing to'dioug. Homowhet narrow views. Ao- Fair mind 14, Kmma Goldman, safes + fections as well aw to reinfection, te the event to be. mage Gora? our and The Jarr Family |loving. abillly © held ble loague No great physical | ties Workers Who Are ®y Sophie! (The no favors, and minds hig own business, And | know something of what that work, business not only of his own immediate fami but phane, w he Ho took these of course loved the! wing. You never he tent. He Mis duty is clear, to wike it For m with the his b and ones. © hal faction Reserved, refined, endurance, | CAN'T LISTEN To +e AND READ and shovel, 8 the lex (Copyright, CHAPTER XIV. \ 191% by J. B Lippincott Co.) arma triumphantly hatte It, bb poetry and M means El and Bm! Bimer wyit meted) Emil r?4 OU did! That's just what) ““Ansurd:” scoffed Lucila — > _ you did! There wasn't) it ie not only possible but Very any evidence! That is,| probable,” said Mr. Chapin nt \ CANT TAU hone of importance, Mr.|, "That's just what ane whald AND SHAVES om don't ink Win guilty, | Iria instated. “And really, what orn AT Te S Stone, you don’t thin e ‘| be @ safer hiding place? Who would Tn AMET ao you dream of digging between two old ME Here Iris broke down, and shaking| faves unless Instructed ty do. ao? THE SAne Tine BerORE He aves T Discuss HESTIC AFFAIRS \S AT HOME Norar THE Irene Loeb New York Bvening World.) Ho expects his pay for bis breadwin. He in the is, r has | hom he two grandchildren is rearing under his ehild n as & matter when his good son H Mm and took them under his « murmur of diseon- 18 against Nis lot, Ho asks no ma He makes ends meet, Aad ne: w And yet thie rich man my of the two, trench digger is pleased thought that by the sweat row he is bringing necesst- the comforts to his loved! stb y ws tho inner feeling of satts- and sacrifice that needs no Approbation, but which keepa the spirit alive and makes his blue oye look every man squarely tn the fac, knowing that he has played his part | is am: | he vich man will not wear out— he will rust out While the other, Kelly, will shoulder his spade evon to the last day, And when they call ‘Anybody here seen Kelly? the an= swer wi Hy be, “Sure, he is always on- with convulsive sobs she let Lucille lead her from the room. and having found minded but sturdy-bodied dertook to inform him as to their im: | mediate occupation. dime, “you find me one like that tn Now, get busy.” area in whieh the flung coin would be | likely to fall, and just as Fibsy sang out, “Give it up, Samivel, until this afternoon,” thé lad found it, “Here's dim he ork pieking it | trom th | aloney | see no engraving on it, nor any letters | Mint had put there. anything. | success: “rn over to see Young again,” Stone anid, at last, “andy \n | hor while T hunted rou | ready reh of Sam, dofective- | Jad, wns | Fibsy wont first in se that “See,” and Fibsy showed Sam a the grass, and I'll give you two of em!" ‘Two—two for Sam!" “Yee, three if you find one quick! They had pretty well scoured tho| gtass, “Sammy find it all jood for you, You're a) 1p! Hooray bay, examine old chap! the dime, but could the United States that mi Carefully wrapping it in a bit of! paper, Fidsy stowed it In his pocket and went into the bouge to await Fleming Stone's return. | And when Stone did return, it re-| quired no greay discernment to see} that he’ was dojected and discouraged, | Ho received the dime with a smile of hearty approval, but it was quickly | | followed by a reappearance of the distressed frown that betokened non+ her than those The date was 1892, if t skip around to see Mra, Bowen; she’ tell you more than Miss Clyde can “Of course she will, and the dom- | Inte, too.” After a long argument, Flemin Stone permuaded Young that it wor really be better for. him to tell t truth, as to Ais movomenta om that fatal Sunday, than to persist in his) falsehoods. And, finally, seotng tt) was bis best hope, Young told nia | story “1 went to the house about, halt! Past eleven Sunday morning,” slated, everybody had gone to ohureh, and the old lady was there -atone. “What did you go for?” “To got that receipt and the pin.” “How did you ever know about those things “My unele made the pin—engrave it, Ton n, He ae a marvelounl expert engraver in the firm of Craig, Marsden & Co, gAfter his death I came across & mH ndum that wave away the secret. Not the solu. tion of the elpher, exactly, he didn't know that hiinself, But a’ statemgnt that he had engraved the pin for M Poll, and that, with the receipt for the work Itself, it formed a direction ans to where the jewels were hidden.” “Well, I waa bound to get that pin. | asked Mrs. Pell for it, and she laughed, She wasn't a bit affaid of Plucky old thing! i hag to tle to scratch my eyes out “And you beat her brulsed her!" ‘o more than T had to, She strug- dd like a wildeat.” ‘And you upset the table Int your scrap?” Wo did not. Nor smash the lamp. | Nor did I dash her to the floor, I'm telling you the exact truth, CAURO® there's #0 much seeming evidence against me that ('m playing safe, I searched all the reom, and [ found the paper, but I couldn't find the pi You cut out her pocket?” or did, but [ didn't tear open her gown at the throat, nor did I fling her to thé floor to kill her on the fender, | finally untied her and went aw leaving her practically a 1, save for a fow bruises. who was at dinner after That) h guests present.” “Never mind all that, now, give me tho receipt.” Young hesitated, but he smil he a dea By bie | cowl from Atone persuaded him, a He has the love of litte ehildren,| Sith q eigh he handed over What waa and ‘everybody in the neigiborhood | Without doubt the receipt In queation jrempeots him, because ho iy ao de-| “ame napor liselt was merely a. hill bendable and so self-sustaining. fon the ethene ORC the glk ed rey ale HY price charged was $500, and the bill Harsh A as Nod nee cnkreh. was roveipted by J srrall, who, ng on long 04 sovered peoelted. A , , him. Why? Hecauxe In thowe grand- YOURK Bae a the.man whi children the memory of such @ grand Thgre were various words on the fathor will romain and will be the witch printed and writ Work means of sowlng scedé of goodness ing with feverish intensily, BSton As against this man, | know an tried them one by one and whe he ther old iman who ix rich, He too wed ine word Ferrnil ax a keyword, | ais reared a coup orphans, but ne found had at last succeeded In a ROYER GORE $4 aat Of it his undertaking. Ife goes about patting himself on Heginning thus the back and tolling everybody What @ERRALLFBRRALLEERRALL . ood man he is to do this, He OINVLDLQPSV THES RCRNOX wants everybody to know he is due fe pursued his urse by find ae ng it and he seeks applause ac jn his top alphabet line. funnin vordingiy downward until he struck O, he ' Ho thinks he has done a big thing that wag in the cross line beginning when, as & matter of fact, It MMs with J.J, therefore wan tho frat let meant little or nothing to him, He ter of the menage, Next he found B has made his pile and there it i# In at the top, and traced that line down |the bank ready to be used for these to 1, which gave him E for his second children, without any further effort jetter. Going on thus, he soon had on bis part the full message, which read Hoe is not digging trenches in the — ‘Jowels all between Lani M. Seek cold and wet. He is not gett'ng Up and ye shall find.” at dawn and hurrying out with pick — "When were those old things hid- den?” bay asked. “The receint is dated ten years ago,” sald Stone, “of course that dvean't prove” “Where'd she live then?" “Her replied Iris. “But T've| rometimes imagined that #he took | her jewels back to her old home in| Maine to bide them, Hints she} dropped now and then gave mo that impression,” “Whereabouts in Maine?” "In a village called Greendale.” Hor folks all live the I think her parents di “What are their namos begin with L or M? “No; both with Did shey They were El- mer and et 1 think.” hig’ 4 Ra gd sprang up ia P eaoitens and waved his | pened before dinner. | herself pulled open the neck And who could know of theap | and hidden instruetions?” ‘The minister's wife came hurrythg into the room and glared at the de- teetive You sent for me, Mr. Stone? sf, don't know anything—-about" jothing that seoma to you WH? portant, perhaps. But, please, a few simple questions. Dtd wear lace fri at her wrinte ry throat at dinner that. Sund were here? T've asked Mise and she can't remember.” “Yes sir, she did. T reéotlect T na a never seen her wearing such full a) elaborate ones before.” Did you notice anything else Peay cullar about her attie?” ‘Only a spot of blood on the instel® of her white stocking.” ‘ Mid you make ahy mention of it” »; I thought at the time @ atom quito had bitten her. But afterward 1 heard it remarked at the in that er ankles had been ted apd cut by cords until they bied a Itt) L can't see how that could have hapry. “That's just when it did. hoppensed! think, my friends, that I will now tell. + you what I am positive is the t of this matter, though it will at a Sal %e seem to you Ineredible, Will mo reconstruct the whole day, ae fats sl can, Mrs. Pell was on her ver- anda, when her niece and her ser- vents went to church. oon bass On Winaton Bannard came. They w Into Mrs. Pell's sitting room, and sims? willingly gave her nephew a oheck for a large amount, Bannatd wen’! away, leaving behind a bal Ca clgarette, but nothing else, that wa know of. Immediately canth Cha: Carlie, Young. Ho entered Mrs. Pell's ting room, and found her there nloge.: ‘ The house doors were all open. demanded the pin, and he threatened her and finally he used™rough treat ment, He cut out her pocket thir desperate determination to sec pin and the receipt, which later 4 found in the old packet book, ay “He tied her in a chair, t might better make undisturbed ar + and finally went away, taking witht Him the cords with which he hae, bound her, the receipt’ and — awoli” moneys as he had foun nd abotit ror, and leaving enthed id. his ork’ paper. ‘Then, nee hurt, Mrs. Pell, instend Ok follow! the procedure of the waual woman, pulled herself together, and, and indignant, told no one of awful experience, but attended the dinner table and entertained fer guests as if nothing untoward occurred, She did not change gown but she added wrist frillato and she doubt. the stain on Mer conceal her bruii stocking. “Then, after dinner, after the guests departed and Miss Clyde had #0Ne to her own room, Mra. Pell went Into her sitting room, to rest perhaps to plan vengeance on her sailant. But weak from shock, péra™ haps iil wnd dizgied, she stumbled over that long cord that in attached to the table lamp, t lamp i table, and herself fe and nit head on the fender, Poubeieny iy gown as she gasped her last; z= called out for help, and cried ‘Thieves, In a dazed remembrance of the wee tack that had been made on he a4 tho thief, She locked the doo course, when she first entered th room, I'm told that was her invarie! custom of a Sunday afternoon, ‘That’? after the poor lady screamed out « with her dying th, the servants me and were forced to break inthe door to effect an entrance, “That's it, all right, ont AL checks up,” ‘sald Fibsy, “Cause Why? Caude there ain other explanation that'll fit all cireumstances.” Nor was there, Tt did all chee, (we Further evidence was sought apd found, Witnesses proved Be tel of Rannard's declarations, AeA.» fied ng as the man neh he Wk: prowling round in Me woods on morning, and everything fitted qin like the pleces of a picture puzale, There was no way for & murdetome to excape from that locked room. cause there was no murderer and hit) & been no murder, Young’a was fot & murderous assault, though It wae ! snough to earn him bie well-désery punishment, and the fact that th servants heard the erash of the oven set table and lamp proved that It had not happened at the time of Young's vist ne. No one had chanced to enter MM, Pell’s witting room between the euiiq: of Young and the breaking in of tho “an a foor, #o the ransacked desk and thet opened safe were not discovered Hut the jewels which were arg ' 1 between the graves of U Pel's par s, Elmer and Emily Pa were of sufficient value to make itl? atter , of littl moment what stolen wy from the safe, Nhe And Winston Bannard was sot freq and came home in triumph to the smiling girl awaiting him, ¥ THE END. To the Kiddie Klub: All children up to sixteen years of y age are eligible for membarship in > The Evening World Kiddie Klub, Phe! Klub Coupon is printed blow. ginning to-day cut out six coup cerssion and send them in ts Couai Eleanor for mambersh'p in the K A ate HOw TO JOIN THE KLUB AND E OBTAIN YOUR PIN, Beginning with any eum ber, eu of the “Klub Pin” } children up detowe nmr Rack he with a silver gray Klub Pin aad fertinicata, COUPON NO. oe i i ri yr