10 THE PELOVED ADVENTURER CAMPBELL HALL A Novelized Version of the Motion Picture Drama of the Same Name Produced by the Lubin Manufac turing Company. Illustrated With v§| Photographs From the Picture Pro- LUBIN COMPANY Continued A few- days later a startled world. to borrow a phrase from the paper which covered Its eutiie frout page with two photographs and forty-two words, learned that the heiress to the count less millions of the peanut butter kin had Jilted an English lord and had eloped with one Torn, who priuajwlly. It appeared, was an American. That was the important point. Bight out from the grasping clutches of the tin poverished and effete aristocracy of Knrope had this brave youth snatched the prize. The eagle screamed In tri umph. All of whiCi. the wrathful and weeping Mrs. narrts believed, but Pa Harris had his doubts It was a great writeup. but what a story It would have made had the reporter only got the facts—how I*ird Cecil ne:'.tly kid naped his own fiancee and deposited her to her a tnazetnent and Tom's alarm in the latter's arms as he w-as about to board the steamer that would take him far away, how he had thoughtfully provided a marriage license and minis ter and how- almost as the gangplank was being pulled away he had put into > fcjjf -■ i% W : 4 A iff If •s*i>. <-WJ ■ W-* v - k V. j "It It Mary's happineee that i« in ques tion." their ttroid souls the courage to seize their hapniness. and the item that Mary bad kissed him in a manner that made him momentarily regret that be was not the right man—that would hare been a story worth readins! Two days afterward Lord Cecil, back in his apartment at the Hotel Trium phant. read, with a blankly startled »xpre«skm, the following cablegram: News failure your marriage pent dis appointment creditors. Have arranged mortgage !>n Croftlaish manor be not foreclosed for one month. Can you marry some other heiress before that time? BROWNELOWE & CO . I.TD. Rather slowly he put aside the cable gram Suddenly Lord Cecil laughed. "I forgot all about needlu' the bally fortune, y knew!" he said. CHAPTER V 7" The Girl From the Weet. THE landlord of the Palace hotel gazed with open admiration at his more or less permanent guest and intermittent friend— their friendship beinc subject to sud den and violent lapses through con flicting claims to lootable strangers then rolled his eyes about the empty bar and office as though collecting the attention of a scattered crowd. "Which I am bound to remark." he affirmed, "is that this here Monte Is a honor to the state and a plumb genius! drinks is on the house." he added largely and fumbled among the bottles. "Here's something special, Monte." .be said, and set a full and sealed quart of rye before the other man. "Open her up." be continued, as he produced a second bottle from beneath the bar. 'Til stick to the old stuff—cheaper. ' an' good 'nongh for me." Mr. Carson regarded him wtrh cold displeasure. "I reckon I'll drink the same thing you do. Baylor." he remarked. Mr. Baylor appeared hurt. "Why. you can see for yourself she's bottled In bond stuff and the seal ain't broke.'' he protested. Mr. Carson smiled. "Son." he said grimly. 'lf you ain't careful I'll feel insulted. Why. man. I was the man that Invented that trick—drillin' a hole big enough for a by needle in the bottom of a sealed bottle. 1 nsed to plug the hole with a glass bead of the right color, stuck with shellac—looked like an air bubble in the glass." "You know 1 wouldn't try anything on a pal. Monte." Mr. Baylor replied reproachfully. "No. you wouldn't 'specially when you knew he wns packin' a roll big enough to bank a came like I'm going to open up." Mr. Carson retorted un kindly. The landlord hastily ehanjred the subject. "Takin" Betty with yon on this here warpath?" he asked. k "Sometimes," Mr. Carson said dream- j lly. "I think this Baylor person Is a fool, an' then again, 1 allow he ain't— he's Just a idiot Would ft man go fishin' and sot take his bait along?" "Well, you're playin' your owu hand, Monte, but seems to me you'll get it tim>ed off if you ain't careful. It's seemed to me, here lately, that Betty was beginnin' to get wise Just a little. I don't believe she'd like it much if she knew she was bein used as a decoy. These here young female girls is pecul iar that a way." the landlord warned. "When this trip is over 1 won't care bow wise she gets or how she likes it." Carson dec'ared. "I'm going to mnke it a hog klllln'." The scheme which had stirred Mr. Baylor to open admiration was, like all master moves, most simple. Mr. Monte Carson, professional gambler and confidence man. had grown Impa tient at the Inr'requency with which eastern tourists, investors and other ly on eyed and credulous citizens drifted to the web he had spun for their re ception at Salt Springs, Nev. "It's like slttin' on a rock, waltin' for game to come up an' ask to be shot." he complained to himself. Then the great idea dawned in his mind. "Do you sit around an' wnit when you want meat?" he demanded and an swered himself with a decided nega tive. "No. sir; you go look for it where it lives!" 4 r \ "I'm going to make it a hog killin'." Wherefore Mr. Carson was going bunting in those fields where his par ticular gnme gnew fattest and was most numeros. He was going to New Tork. And the stage that left Salt Springs on the day he had disclosed his plan to Mr. Baylor bore him and Betty toward the east. Betty! But how tell of her? Ton have seen the little wind flowers, the first of all to dare the fickle spring, or a wild rose just unclosing Its fragile blossom, or a young rock maple, slen der, with the buds Just bursting, sway ing In the gentler wiDds? To these and other things of beauty and fra grance had many men of herd lives likened her in their hearts and for borne word or deed that would have brought a shadow to her wistful but softly smiling eyes. A cowboy, back from town, would ride into a roundup camp out on the ranges, and when the pipes were light ed and the men settled about the flick ering fire, would say. "I seen her. She •railed, an' said 'Howdy.' an' rid on over the hill." Whereupon his com rades looked upon him with somethim of envy and something of respect, as It were in the east and a man said. "1 have looked upon such and such a shrine." Such Vas Betty, just at the dawn of womanhood: an alien waif in this crude land whose lonely little heart beat proudly and unafraid, in whose veits. though she did not know, there flowed the daring blood of gal lant cavaliers who had ridden gaily to death on an hundred hopeless fields It was on the same day that Carson and Betty left Nevada that Lord Cecil of England set foot upon the soil of America. The master dramatist. Fate, was bringing up. ready for their en trances upon the stage, the characters who were to play together the strange drama called "Life." To Cecil not a few matters were seem ing Just at this time to be of consid erable consequence and decidedly an noying. His failure to marry the American heirens had roused his credi tors to relentless action, and he was quite without funds. All other re sources having been exhausted, he faced the humiliating necessity of sell ing what remained of his fnmily Jew els. Even as he gloomily pondered the situation the faithful James admitted to the apartment of the Hotel Trium phant which Cecil still occupied, the agent of a famous establishment While the Jeweler examined the con tents of the case set before him James departed upon an errand, so that none HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1914. observed how lingered the waiter who entered to remove a luncheon tray. or how his eyes gleamed wltli greedy running as the jeweler finished his ex amination and produced a checkbook. "We will give 52T..000 for the lot. my lord." the dealer said, and Cecil nodded In a manner of bored Indiffer ence. Very shortly afterward the waiter slipped away from the hotel and hur ried to a somewhat shabby boarding bouse not fur distant. Here he found Carson, to whom he hastily related his uews. For a few momeuts Carson pon dered craftily, then nodded. "Very well, if you thiuk it is a good chance we'll go for him. I'd kinder like to bag a British lord anyway; reg ular big game bed be. We'll try the gold mlue scheme. It's safe because we really got a hole in the ground to Issue stock on. and an Englishman 'II fall for a gold mine quicker 'an any thing else. You tip off the other boys ami keep an eye on your bird. I'll do my part, you can bet your bottom dollar!" The waiter dej»arted and Carson knocked at and then o|<ened the door to an adjoiulug room. Betty looked up a little apprehensively as be enter ed. There was upon his face an ei presslon she had begun to vaguely dis trust. "I want you to help me lu a little deal, Betty." Ue said. "It'll be a bar re I o' fuu for you. There's an Eng lishman I waut to sell a mine to. It's a good mlue an' cheap at the price I'm willing to sell for. but these English men have been fed up on wonderful stories about this country until a plain business proposition don't wake em up long enough to sign a check They got to have a lot o' romance—seem to think a nice romantic story better 'an a certified assay and survey." "What do you want me to do?" the girl asked. and her eyes were troubled. "Oh. notliin' much." Carson assured her ligbtK. and in Indifferent man i ner outlined the part she was to play. "I—l don't like it. Monte." Hetty said slowly, "it looks queer." "All right. Bet;y." he responded. and his voice was dull with reproach. "It Is a square game, but never mind Why. you talk like yon think I ain't honest! But I won't urge you-Just leave it t« your own feelings. You won't help me now. hut I took you when UOIHHIJ ese would, and I have raised yon tile tiest that I could." The reproach cut deep into the heart of the sensitive girl. After all, she had no proof of her suspicions, and she owed much to this man. The room in which they stood seemed to fade away, and she saw a rugged land of hills and water worn gulches and the raw gash of crude mining operations. Near a ragged tent several rough mln rrs -were carelessly completing the fill ins of a grave. To one side a small girl. we?ping miserably, was trying to make a bundle of a few poor belong Ings. With a pitying catch in her throat. Betty realized that this child was she. Into the scene there came a jaunty horseman, and to him the miners explained that they had found this prospector all cashed in and had planted him and were ready to go their ways. No. they hadn't figured out what was to become of the kid. They couldn't pack her along with them. Why didn t he take her if he was so particularly concerned? Whereupon the jaunty horseman looked at the pretty child in speculative manner, nodded, spoke kind'y and lifted her to the pommel of his saddle, and the child sobbed her gratitude against his breast. And through the years that had followed he had been kind, in his way. and had raised her rhe best he rould—far better, in fact, in the mat ter of schools and clothing than the other girls she had known Surely lie had a right to command some return. Be.tty looked up with tear dimmed eyes. "I'll do it. Monte." she sa d «implv. "I knew you wouldn't go back on an old friend. Betty." Carson replied, concealing the relief and satisfaction he felt. To Be Continued. THREAT BRINGS GOOD KOAD Farmer's Arrest of Supervisors Ample As An Assurance LV-. 7.—Joseph Uin and Harri>on >'tull. supervisors o't Ma lison township, Cciuiif'jia county who were arreste.t by Farmer Graham charging them with failure to keep tin road near ais farm in repair, have do fide I to make the neces-arv repairs a* soon as the weather permit" and to keep tthe roads in their bailiwick in good shape in the future. By niiiking this agreement thev es cape a court trial, as Graham with drew the charges and agreed not tc prosecute if they paid the costs, whicli they did. Sentenced to Hang Chicago, Dec. 7.—Roswell C, F Smith. slayer of 4-year-old Haze Weinstein, was sentenced by Judjf •lohn M. O'Connor to be hanged Sat urdav, Februarv 13, t ■« Attention, Carpenters! Did you ever hear about any one waiting a long time when they ordered lumber from us? You did not. That's because we have 100 horses and many wagons. Any orders given us are delivered on very short notice. Next time you want some in a hurry—why just phone us. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE: For*ter and Cowden Street* ll T | |g' | 1 |J 'l' I 4' 11 W \ to appreciate the educational jfcljgS *lilly)kjJL»V /« IHi I f Wft \\ nnd literary value this Bmj ■ TIITIT ■ 1 % KLI Bfl KI K I Bj J&titkVK, TIIK ONE you will USE, for bfifg ■B ■■■■■■ , ■ . >» BRINGS OUT in IMC- fPi" SB ■1 ■ I TUBES the POINTS I BTM-HKKMEIIT I flE| are printed daily on another page, ni° rk a!onf ' th ' Bibl « de * corers the necessary EXPENSE items LI^STR ATED*''«IBLE en- Catholic tory, etc.. etc., a* w * v that Permanently ■SB , . , , ~ impre.'sn the readfr with VfiSIfBHSv £V v ?riKfi-XX ■■ Edition* explained In the cer- the FACTS OF HISTORY. % FIGURE APPROPRIATION 10 MAIN WATERWAYS Great Rivers and Harbors Require the Larger Part of the Money—Missis sippi River Estimate Alone Is SlO,- 300,000 Hi Atsaciotcd Pi'fs*, Washington, Dec. 7.—More than $<>3,000,000 is estimaated for improve j meuts and maintenance of the nation's waterways ami harbors during the tis- Ual year of 1916. whli-h begins Julv 1, 1915. Ihe g;-cat waterways require the larger pari of the money. The total of the woi'ns is made up of a compara j tively largo number small items. Tli;' Mississippi river estimate is $lO,- 300.000; the Ohio, $9,884,000; the Hudsou, $,1,670,000; the Tennessee, more than $3,000,000: the Columbia and the Missouri. $2.500.000 each, and the Delawvire, $1,500,000. Estimates of tfparopriations for the larger waterways are: Mississippi Kiver —Southwest Pass. $600,000; South Pass, $50,000; passes to mouth ty Ohio (including expenses ot M ississip, i River Commission), $6,- 000.000; mouth of Ohio to Minneapolis. $•>,•85,000; between Brcinerd an 1 Grand Rapids. Minn. st'..Ooo; Mississip pi aud Leach rivers, Minn., $6,000. Ohio Blvei—Below Pittsburgh $3 . 554.000. Hudson River—s3.(s7o,ooo. Missouri River—Kansas Ci;v to month, 6-toot ••h.iuiirl. $2,200,000; Kansas City to Sioux t it;.. $ 1 50,000; -ioux City to Fort Benton, £150.000. Tennessee River—Above Chatta nooga. $1,792,000; between PI orange and Rivertoc, $120,000; below River ton. $257,000. < tmberland River—Below Nash ! ville. $1,000,000. P'i.twa-e River—Philadelphia to sea. $1,5l'0,000; above Trenton, $47,- 500. St. Mary's River—Construction of fourth lock. $1,010,000. Columbia River—-Mouth, $1,750,- 000; « olumbia ami Lower Willamette, $600,000; at Cascades. $10,000; at Threemile Rapids. $80,000; I'pper Co lumbia and Snake rivers, $65,000. Moncnga jela R i ver—Reconstruction of lock and dam No. 6. s2l 1,200. Allegheny Bivcr—slo,ooo. Inland Waterway. Rehoboth, Pa., to ; Delaware Bay—sl3o,ooo. Potomac River —At Washington, $20,040. Estimates of harbors and smaller waterways: Maine Portland, $105,000; 9t. Crix river. $54.000. Vermont—Burliojjton, $2,000; Nar rows of Lake Chanrplain, $5,000. Massachusetts Boston. 35-foot channel, $200,000; t'all River harbor, $12,000; New Bedford and Fairhaven, $67,000; Ner.buryport. $10,000; Mer riniu* river. $5,000; Woods Hole chan nel, $25,000; Point Judith harbor ref uge. $75,000. Rhode Island—lProridence river and hai-'H.r, 5327.800. Connecticut—New Haven, $10,000; Connecticut river below Hartford, $30,000: Housatonic river, $6,000; Thames river. $14,500. New York —Buffalo, $187,375; Charlotte. il2,000; Gowanus <bay chan nel. $150,000: Grea* .Sodus bay harbor, $9,000: New York Hudson river chan nel, $250,000; Oswego, $100,000; Port Chester. $20,000: Mattituck. $lO,- OO0; Huntingdon. $5,000; Port Jeffer -ou, $10,000: Mamaroneck. $14,800; Rondouf and Peekskill. $5,000; Slieeps hea.l bay. $3,000; Tarrvtown, $9,000; Bronx river, $200,000; Brown's creek, $5,000; Kast Chester creek, $10,000; Harlem river, $150,000; Newton creek, $30,000; Arthur Kill, $505,000. Porto Rico—San Juan, SIO,OOO. Xew Jersey—Absecon inlot, $45.- 000: Keyport hr.rbor, Raritau and Elizabeth rivers, $23,500; Raritan bay, $20,000; Cooper river. $5,000; Maur ice river, $10,000: Passaic river, $155,- 000; Raccoon creek, $8,000; Salem i river. $5,000; Shrewsbury river, $lO,- ; 000; Tuekerton cre«»k, $5,000. Pennsylvania—Krie, $30,000; Pitts- I burgh. $7,500. Delaware—Pier near Lewes, $5,000; j Wilmington, $60,000: Appoquinimiuk. Murder kill and Hispilliun river*, $15,- 000; Broadkill jiver. $5,000; St. Jones river, $5,000. Maryland Ha-bors at Rockall, . Queenstown, Claiborne'and Cambridge and Chester, Choptank, Warwick, Pn.-o --1 1 Btoke, l»a Trappe, Wicomico and ilau 8 E Si HS US n I THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT 1 |j J. L. L. KUHN, Secretary-Treasurer I PRINTING AND BINDING j }A Now Located in Our New Modern Building bB 1 46 and 48 N. Cameron Strut, Hear Market Street | m ra £o BELL TELEPHONE 2013 m HU m =========== 1 :! i $ Commerical Printing Book Binding 03 £-'Vj We are prepared with the necessary equipment Our tindery can and does handle large edition '-ij to take care of any work you may want—cards, work. Job Book Binding of all kinds receives pi m stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING pi legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. au< l PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We f!1 LINOTYPE COMPOSITION TOR THE TRADE. IT , s lj C BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND f's» ££! STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. ' IS pi Bock Printing t i With our equipment of five linotypes, working PreSS Work 1 _ j IS day and night, we are in splendid shape to tako Qur press room ls one of the largest and most f'O tf<j nmVs m pniTioii work ' complete in this section of the state, in addition j | j*? UMES 01 EDITION WORK. to the automatic feed presses, we have two WL| folders which give us the advantage of getting 'o : Paper Books a Specialty thc work out in exceedingly qnlck tlme - £jjjj| SJ.y No matter how small or how large, the same will _ .. yd be produced on short notice. 10 tlie JrUuilC i j When in tho market for Printing or Binding of |UL| B*' Rulinff any description, see us before placing your order, f1 ) H-! & . ... . . , We believe it will be to our MUTUAL benefit, isfw '<Li one • ° UI \ SPe ll 8 ' Tl Jisdepartment llas No trouble to give estimates or answer question*. LQ ftif; been equipped with the latest designed ma- pN Bj cliinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work ?&-j in this line is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, Remember no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling , tO that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for We give you what you want, the way you want y ftj) the trade. it, when you want it. if i b i || I 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street | m Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. ffl jf*V> pft A Bell Telephone call will bring one of our solicitors. vyyvyvywvyyyvywwww^^* DOEHNE ) A Beer brewed with a double purpose— S To please the palate as a beverage; # A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. S Made from the best selected hops and malt, Brewery unexcelled for Purity and Excellence of < Product. ;! DOEHNE I Bell 826 L Independent 3)8 J> okin rivers, $35,800; Elk and Little Elk rivers, $5,000. District of Columbia —Anacostia riv er, $75,000. HEDEDICATE YORK CHURCH St. John's Lutheran Congregation Made Improvements Costing $5,000 York, Dee. 7.—St. John's German Ia) th era n cougrejpition yesterday re dedicated its church edifice, which had been extensively remodeled. The Rev Ilenrv H. Walker, the pastor, was as sisted by the Rev. Bdtward H. I'aar, pastor «t' Oalvary Lutherin church, Ilarritfburg. The improvements entailed a cost of about $5,000, and this money was rais ed. The improvements include the re moval of the large steeple and displac ing it with a Gothic structure and in stallation of stained glass memoriil windows. Artistic Printing at Htar-jndependcnt BUSINESS COLLEGES, j j f BUiiijNLbS tii)i.i...i^| 320 Market Street Fail term September First I DAY AND NIuHT ' ' t Stenography, Stenotypy DAY and NIUHT SESSIONS BuroU Any Monday SCHOOL of COMMERCE 13 S. "arket Sq., Hamsburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad In KHec-1 May JSI4. 'l'mln* Lfuve liitrri»burK— for Winchester ana Martlnsburir at 5.03. *7.bU a. m., 'S-lu p. m. for Hageiaiuwn, Chiunoersburg and tnlermeuiaie suiiona, ai 'j.oj, '7.->u • 11. j.l a. in.. *J.4u. u.3j. •i.iu. 11.oi! p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and llßClianicsburi; at U.4S a. ni.. J.IS. 3.Ji <i >i". »..iu p. m. for Dllisburg at 5.03, '7.50 and °U.S3 a. m„ ZAH, *:s.4o, 6.3J, O.3'J p. m. •Daily. All other trains d-iilv pxce.nt Sunday. J H. TONGB, H. A. RIDDLE. O. P. A Supt. I STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers