SERIAL
STORY
ISABEL
By
JACQUES FUTRELLE
3e
Mastrations by M. KETTNER
Copyright. 1s, by The Asoolated Sunday Magarzioes
prright, 108, uy The Hobbe-dler rill Company.
0
SYNOPSIS.
ambas-
when
em
HUAN
Count df Rosinl Italian
sador, Is at « ith diplomats
Af messenger ir ong him to the
bassy, wher ati young wi
asks for a ket to the embassy ball
The ticket is made out in the name of
Miss Isabel Thorne. Chief Campbell of
the secret service, and Mr. Grimm, his
head detective, are wars that a plot is
brewing In Washir I d Grimm goes
to the state bal yr information. His at
tention is called to Miss Isabel Thorne,
who with her companion, disappears A
shot is heard and Senor Alvarez of the
Mexican egatio is found wounded
Grimm is ired Miss Thorne did it; he
visits her, demanding kno whe dge of the
affair, and arrests Pletro Petrozinnl. Miss
Thorne visits an old bomb-maker and they
discuss a wonderful experiment Fifty
thousand dollars is stolen from the office
of Senor Rodriguez, the minister from
Venezuela, and detectives are in
vestigating t!} Miss Thorne ap
pears as a guest ti legation Grimm
accuses her he ti eft ihe money is
restored, but a new occurs In
the disappearance onsieur Bo Segur
ch ambassador
CHAPTER Xil.—{Continued.)
“Monsieur,” he went on, and there
was a tense note in his volce, "the
ambassador of France had disap
peared, gone, vanished! We searched
the house from the cellar to the serv-
ants’ quarters, even the roof, but
there was no trace of him. The hat
he usually wore was in the hall
all his other hats were accounted for.
You may remember, Monsieur, that
Tuesday was cold, but all his topcoats
were found in their proper places. So
it seems, Monsieur,” and repression
ended In a excitement, “if
he left the embassy he di
by either door, and
Rat or coat!”
He stopped helplessly and his gaze
alternated Inquiringly between the be
nevolent face of the chief and the ex-
pressionless countenance of Mr.
Grimm.
“If he left the embassy?”
repeated “If your search
house proved conclusively
wasn't there, he did
he?”
Monsieur Rigolot stared at
blankly for a moment, then nodded
“And there are windows, you know,”
Mr. Grimm went on, then: “As I
derstand It, Monsieur,
you and the stenographer
ambassador after ten o'clock
morning?”
“Oui, Monsier, C'est"
Rigolot began excitedly
den. 1 believe that is correct.”
“You saw him about ten,
therefore no one except
rapher saw him after ten
“That is also true,
“Any callers?
Telephone messages?
burst of
he went without
of the
that he
leave it, didn’t
him
saw the
you say;
stenog-
o'clock?”
as far as I know.
the
Monsieur,” was the reply.
words of the servants at
and of the stenographer that
were no callers, and the statement of
the stenographer that there were no
tolephone calls or telegrams. There
were only four letters for him per
sonally,. He left them all on his
desk—here they are.”
Mr. Grimm looked them over leisure
ly. They were commonplace enough,
containing nothing that might be con:
strued Into a reason for the disap
pearance.
“The letters Monsieur Bolssegur had
dictated were lald on his desk by the
stenographer,” Monsieur Rigolot rushed
on volubly, excitedly. “In the anxiety
and uneasiness following the disap
pearance they were allowed to remain
there overnight. On Wednesday
morning, Monsieur”—and he hesitated
impressively--"those letters bore his
signature in his own handwriting!”
Mr. Grimm turned his listless eyes
full upon Monsieur Rigolot's perturbed
face for one scant instant
“No doubt of it being his signature?
he queried.
“Non, Monsieur, non!" the secretary
exclaimed emphatically. “Vous aves
that is, I have known his signature for
years. There is no doubt. The letters
were not of a private nature. If you
would care to look at the coples of
them ™
He offered the duplicates tentative
iy. Mr. Grimm read them over slowly,
the while Monsieur Rigolot sat nerv-
ously staring at him. They, too,
seemed meaningless as bearing on the
matter in hand. Finally, Mr. Grimm
nodded and Monsieur Rigolot re
sumed:
“And Wednesday night, Monsieur,
another strange thing happened.
Monsler Bolssegur smokes many ciga-
rettes, of a kind made especially for
him in France, and shipped to him
here. He keeps them In a case on his
dressing-table. On Thursday morning
his valet reported to me that this case
of cigarettes had disappeared!”
“Of course,” observed Mr. Grimm,
“Monsieur Bolssegur has a latch -key
fo the embassy?”
“Of course.”
“Anything unusual happen
pight-—that is, Thursday night?"
“Nothing, Monsieur—that is,
ing we can find.”
Mr. Grimm sat silent for a time and
fell to twisting the seal ring on his
finger. Mr. Campbell turned around
and moved a paper weight one inch
to the left, where it belonged, while
Monsieur Rigolot, disappointed at their
amazing apathy, squirmed uneasily in
his chair
“It would appear, then,” Mr. Grimm
remarked, musingly, “that after his
mysterious disappearance the ambas-
sador has either twice returnéd to his
house at night, or else sent some one
there, first to bring the letters to
him ‘for signature, and later to get
his cigarettes?”
“Certalnement, Monsieur—I mean,
that seems to be true. But where is
he? Why should he not come back?
What does it mean? Madame Bolsse-
gur is frantic, prostrated! She wanted
me to go to the police,
think it wise that it should become
public, so | came here.”
“Very well”
“let it rest as it is.
may reassure madame
last
noth-
Meanwhile you
Point
the letters Tuesday night he was, at
least, alive; and if he came or sent
for the cigarettes Wednesday
he was still alive.
embassy this afternoon
advisable to go with you
me your latch-key, please.”
No, It
now,
fsn’t
and passed it over without a word
“And one other thing,” Mr. Grimm
continued, “please collect all the re
volvers that may be in the house and
take charge of them yourself. If any
one, by chance, heard a burglar prowl
ing around tonight he might
shoot, and in that event either kill
Monsieur Bolssegur or—or me!”
When the secretary had gome Mr
Campbell idly drummed on his desk
as studied the face of his subor-
dinate,
“So mucl he commented finally
“It's Miss Thorne again,”
young man as if answering a question
“Perhaps these reports 1 have re
ceived today from the latin capitals
may ald you in dispelling that mys
tery,” Campbell suggested, and Mr
Grimm turned them over eagerly
“Meanwhile our royal visitor, Prince
d’Abruzzi, remains un
there
he
The
a snap
“It's only a question of time, Chief”
said abruptly. “I'l find him-—-I'l}
him!"
And he sat
ports.
he
down to read the re
CHAPTER XIII,
A Conference In the Dark,
The white rays of the distant arc
filtered through the halfdrawn
velvet hangings and lald a faintly il
lumined path across the ambassador's
desk: the heavy leather chairs were
mere impalpable uplotehen in the
shadows; the cut-g inss knobs of a
mahogany cabinet caught the glint of
light and reflected it dimly. Outside
|
Her Hana Still Rested on the Switch.
was the vague, indefinable night drone
of a city asleep, unbroken by any
finally there came the distant boom
of a clock. It struck twice,
the ambassador's office Mr.
Grimm,
high arm of leather, with his feet on
the seat, thoughtfully nursing his
kfiees. If his attitude Indicated any-
thing except sheer comfort, it was
that he was listening. He had been
there for two hours, wideawake, and
absolutely motionless. Five, ten,
fifteen minutes more passed, and then
Mr. Grimm heard the grind and whir
of an automobile a block or so away,
coming toward the embassy. Now It
was in front.
“Honk!
was
Hon-on-onk!™ {it called
plaintively. “Hon-on-onk! Honk!”
The signal! At last! The automo
bile went rushing on, full tilt, while
Mr. Grimm removed his feet from the
seat and dropped them noiselessly to
the floor. Thus, with his hands on
his knees, and listening, listening with
every faculty strained, he sat motion-
less, peering toward thas open door
that led into the hall. The car was
gone now, the sound of it swallowed
up in the distance, still he sat there.
It was obviously some noise In the
house for which he was waiting.
Minute after minute passed, and
still nothing. There was not even the
whisper of a wind-stirred drapery. He
was about to rise, when, suddenly,
with no other nolse than that of the
sharp click of the switch, the electric
lights in the room blazed up brilliant.
ly. The glare dazzled Mr. Grimm with
its blinding flood, but he didn’t move.
Then softly, almost in a whisper:
“Good evening, Mr. Grimm.”
It was a woman's voles, pleasant,
unsurprised, perfectly modulated.
Mr. Grimm certainly did not expect it
now, but he knew it instantly-—there
was not another quite like It in the
wide, wide world—and though he was
feet courteously.
“Good morning,
corrected gravely.
Miss Thorne,”
against the rich green of the
draperies. Her lips were curled the
least bit, as if she might have been
smiling, and her wonderful eyes re
flected a glint of—of—was it
ment?
fell away from her,
still rested on the switch.
“And you didn't hear me?” still in
the haif-whisper. “lI didn't think you
would. Now I'm going to put out the
lights for an instant, while you pull
the shades down, and then—then we
must have a—a conference.”
The switch snapped. The lights
as they had beed
Grimm, moving noise
lessly, visited each of the four win
dows in turn. Then the lights blazed
brilliantly again
“Just for a moment,”
him quietly,
Miss Thorne
and she
“1 want
read this—read it carefully
then I shall turn out the lights again
They are dangerous After that we
may discuss the matter at our leis
ure.”
Mr. Grimm read the paper while
Miss Thorne's eyes questioned his im
passive face. At length he looked up
indolently, listlessly, and the switch
snapped. She crossed the room and
down: Mr Grimm sat beside her.
“1 think,” Miss Thorne suggested
tentatively, "that that accounts pen
fectly for Monsieur BHolssegur's disap
earance.”
‘It gives one
you to
explanation, at least”
Grimm assented musingly. “Kid
held prisoner—fifty thousand
demanded for his safety and
A pause “And to whom,
ask, was this demand ad
Mr
foliars
may |
“To Madame
Thorne “I have
it came it
post
this afternoon,
and
Bolssegur,” replied Miss
the envelope In
was mailed at the
half-past one
so the cancel
the envelope
letter was writ
general office at
yelock
ing stamp
addressed, as the
ten, on a typewriter”
‘And how,” inquired
after a long pause,
into your possession?
little Why
report this
afternoon was here
“Monsieur Rigoiot did
because hb iid
* she re , answering the
first came into m
directly from the hands
she gave it to
shows
Mr. Grimm,
did it come
He waited a
Monsieur Rigolot
development to me this
1 re
“how
didn’t
when
not inform
not know of
question
sion
of Madame Bo
me
Wh y ne
Mr. Grimm was pe
issegur
ering through the
inscrutable darkness straight into her
face—a white daub in the gloom,
shapeiess indistinct
“1 bave known Madame Bolssegur
for half a dozen years.” Miss Thorne
continued, in explanation. “We have
been friends that long. 1 met her in
Tokio, later in Berlin, and within »
few weeks, here in Washington. You
traveled in the time |
been an agent for my govern
ment. Well, Madame Bolssegur re
ceived this letter about half-past four
o'clock this afternoon; and about half
past five she sent for me and placed
my hands, together with the
singular details following upon the am
bassador's disappearance So, i
d scem that you and | are allies
and the problem is al
There merely remains
of finding and releasing th
soe have
have
i+ in
iL iD
woul
for
ready
the
this once,
soived
task
Mr
“And why
here now
For the same reason that you are
she replied readily, “to see {0
the person who twice
once for the am
his
Grimm sat perfectly still
he asked, slowly, "are
arr
here.”
here at night-
letters and once for
by any
1 knew you wert
Came
bassador's
cigarettes—would,
make another trip
here of course.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
His First Day In School.
It was a country school. A small
been en
and gave him a lesson to study. He
against the desk, with his feet swing
came absorbed in his lessen. He be
got he was in school, and presently he
puckered up his lips
whistling?”
quickly, and then said, innocently:
“That was me Didn't you know |
could whistle?”
Voting Machines.
ery in some quarters against
Buffalo has been voting by machine
for 12 years. The Express condemns
the proposition to abolish them and
go back to the old system, and the
Utiea Herald-Dispatch agrees with it
and observes: “Utica, with its longer
experience with the machines, will con
eur in this view, In fact, It would be
impossible to persuade Utieans thai
return to the old system could ever be
desirable.”-~New York Tribune.
The Other Way Around.
Mr. Angus—"If you knew how to
cook we could save money.” Mr
Angus—"If you knew how to save
money we could employ 8 000K "w=
Answers.
TOLD IN
SHORT ORDER
Adlentown Fire of
gin destroyeds Colonel Harry C. Trex
ler's monster barn at the Ormrod
plant of tae Lehigh Portland C
ment Company Colonel Trexler re
as the finest barn in the
state, and It was built at a cost of
more than twenty-five thousand do
lars to replace one on the same site,
destroyed mysteriously two Years
ago, the first floor being entirely of
iron and concrete, The livestock was
saved, but all this year's crops went
with the superstructure and the total
loss is about thirty-five thousand dol
lars, partly by blanket in-
surance. This is the sixth barn Col
Trexler has lost in five years
The
covered
Chester
case
who
peling
ing a
dered a
death of the girl,
old, due to gastro as
shown the diagnosis made by Dr
H. F. Taylor, the coroner's physician
Dr. J. A. Armaliz, interne at Cro-
zer Hospital, explained the
the condition of the chi when gh
was admitted He
said from he had
rl had
coroner's
of Mary vans, the
died in Crozer
taken ill, supposedly eat-
cheap variety of candy, ren-
verdict to the effect that the
who was two years
jury In
ttle girl
Hospital after
from
was enteritis,
by
an
to jury
to the institution
the symptoms
for: the
n
led
ed the opinion that
from ptomaine poisoning
Miss
brought here
the
Ida Miller, aged
from
Reading
Years,
ncaster on
former
gold watch ang hain,
$50 worth
three jer rings, a gold
Was
harge of
Levi
robbing
f
Lav
employer, Moch, ©
valued at
$40;
bar stickpin
the
sig Sanat«
from the fruit and
rey
PO De
propel
ber 19,
fish ught
Years was
Tulpehocken creek
of the Cotton Bud
After a struggle
the fish
ca
last-
Mrs Mary Da cker
» honor the mag-
bulld-
Packer School
school
£ 4
g of the
nted
ir thousand
that Yody
defraving
Hunt
Year y vil visit-
ing It oh lace, disappeared in
Blair's | al hunting
party search
abducted
had been
found Stone Creek
she had
drink and fell
where
Readin Detweller,
aged the only sup-
mother and four
1d sisters, was
Valley bridge
aged 15,
hersbaugh, 20,
and $500 bail re-
appearance be-
the August
gpectiy
fore th
fe ov
iOTEer
court on charges of
Joseph Fousel,
Boistown,
Willlamsport
aged 45
out in
take
boat capsized
drowned
Mauch Chunk Because the weav-
ors in the Derry Silk Mills at East
Mauch Chunk were reduced three-
fourths of a cent per yard, five hun-
dred of them went on a strike, caus-
of Du
a boat with two
a swim in the
and
years, went
companions
The
was
river
Fousel
to
Northampton, — A contract
ble the capacity
here It will
hands.
Allentown.—Overcome by grief
and excitement, Mrs. Amanda H. Ja-
coby, of Allentown, aged 63, died on
miles out of
Alfred Fink, a
Allentown.—-Report was made to
the Allentown police of the disap
pearance of Harry Miller, an insur-
ance agent, who is accused of having
deserted his wife and baby two weeks
ago.
Allentown.—S8ome flend, by pols-
oning dogs and cattle, has created a
reign of terror among the Lehigh
farmers at the base of the Blue
Mountain near Germansville, and
anyone venturing on any of their
farms after nightfall does s0 at the
risk of his life, as every farmer in
that section has a loaded gun ready
to shoot to kill. In former years it
was nothing uncommon to have the
best hunting and coon dogs in that
section die from poison, but this sum-
mer horses, cattle and swine are
meeting a like fate.
TERMS. ~The terms of subsoripsion 0 be be
P rier are one Ao’ lar par yest (D adVEl O
ADVERTIVIRG RATFA-Duplay advertise
ment of Li ov more luches or three or 0 07 Ite
viay advert sing nocupyiug les sree thay ten
cfs § sn three insertions,
in fry COTS per line for each low rtion ; other
wise, ht outs per los, mivimum charge
Ty ve ceils,
Lega! notievs. twenty cents per line for three
ditions! insertion.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC,
POR BHERIFF,
We are authorized Ww sanounce thet Arthar B,
I#6 of Pover township. is a candidats for the
office of Sheriff, subject to the rule sad reguis
tons of the Dem cratic primaries 0 be held
Beptember 3, paid
We are sutborised tv aonounce that D. J
Gipgery. of Hoston township, is a candidate for
the office of Sherif! subject Yo the decis ou of the
Democrstic prima les Ww be held on Bept mber 50
FOR COUNTY OOMMISSIONER
We are anthorised 0 announce thet John RB
Lemon of Ferguson townsh'p is s candida fof
th» office of Commissioner, sublect 0 the usages
of the Democratic party
We are au'horised 0 sanGounos we. sohin H
Runkle, of Power township. ls 8 candidates for
the office of County Commissioner subject to the
rules apd regulations of the Demos. atic party.
paid
We are requested to snnounc= { at John L
Dunlap will be & candidate tor Cou ty Commis
sioner, subject to the decision of the Dem: © stlo
voters of Lhe OouDLly a8 expressed al Lhe ori
maries to be held Beptember 30 1911 paid
We are authorized WwW aznounos that William
A. Buwer, of Peon township, is a candidate for
the « fice of County Comm beloner, sublegl Lo the
decision of the primaries of the Democratic par.y
on Beptem ber 30 paid
We are an'horired 10 anvsouncs that William
H. Noll, of Plessaut Gap, in Spring tvwoshilp, ‘ss
candidate tor the office of County Commis ouar,
sublet Wo the decis ots of the Demotratio pris
marries 10 be hed Peptember 30 paid
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I bereby announce mysell 8 candidete for
Treasurer of Centre county, subject 10 the decls
sion of the Democratic primaries 10 be bheid =
beinber 30 MITCHEL CUNNINGHAM
paid Bellefoute,
We are authorised 0 announcs that’ Joba D
Miller, of Walker ww ship. ©» & candidate for
County Treasurer, suljeet 10 the usages of the
Democratic party. paid
Pa.
We sre authorised 0 snoofmos thal Frank
W. vvrebe, of Phllipesburg Borough, i= & oandi-
dste for the offices of Canty Tressurer, subject
w the d-cladou of the Democratic prunaries w be
heid Beplem ber 30 paid
FOR REGISTER
We are authorised Wo announce the Frank
Fmith. of Osatre Hall borough, is & canuidale for
Rew! tor, subject 10 the usages of the Democratic
arly paid
FOR RECORDER
We are sattioriz «1 to sansuace
of Walker township, will
office of Recorder of
0 the dedidon of the Democratic voters
wit iy ae expressed at the general pr
ries tv be held saturday, September 50. paid
that D. A
be & candk
Centre oounlc,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
We sre authorised nounce that J. M
Kelchline » & candidate for the oboe of District
Alor ney suljest W Lhe Unger of (he Demooratie
pary paid
We are suthorissd 10 snnng ust D
Fortney of! Belicfonte, Ir & cand
office of District Attorney, subject
of the Democratic party.
Paul
sidate for 1he
10 the usages
pasd
We are suthorised wo announce that J, Kenne
dy Johpsion, of Buliesonte, | iss candidate for Lhe
ome of District Attorney, «i Ww the sition
of tbe Demrooratic voter al "the primary election
10 be held seplember 30. paid
FOR PROTRONOTARY
We sre authorised 0 announces that D, R
Foreman. of the Boroogh of Beli -foute, I= a oan
didate tor the office of Prothonotary, subject, to
the usag es of Lhe Democratic party Paid.
REPUBLICAN,
FOR COUNTY COMMIS!
TO EDI TOR RRPORTER 1 Lereby announce
myself! as a candidate k i” Cou snty Comm wsioner
subject to the decision of the Repub oan volers
84 Lhe pri maries 10 be held Sept 80, 1911
JACOB WOODRING
Port Matlida, Pa
INER
T0 EDITOR REPORTER] hereby announos
1f as 8 candidate for County Commissioner
subject to the decim wn of the Republican volemn
al the primaries to be held Sept, 30, 1¥il,
HARRY E ZIMMERMAN,
Springtowaship
Formerly of Benner township
FOR REGI
TO EDITOR REPORTER] hereby sunounce
myself! asa candidate for Register of Centre
county, subject 10 the decsion of the Repub
iican volers ai Lhe primaries 10 be held Seps
0, 8
EDWARD J ILLIAMS
Wildlais Pa
TER
BOALSBIURG TAVERN
BOALSBURG, PA
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known bostelry is prepared to accom
modate all travelors. ‘Bus to and from all trains
stopping at Oak Hall Station, Every effort is
0 accommodate the traveling public, Liv
ery attached,
#
OLD FORT HOTEL
EDWARD ROYER RATES :
Proprietor 310 Per Day
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall.
enjoy an L Sruning given special attention. Meals
for such ooonsi iq Prepaid on short notice. Al
ways for transient trade,
5 UCTION Ei -1he an
services to thoso havi
and real setate to sell at hie sale,
"The record made durlog the past few years is a
fuarantes of eficiency. Dales taken during the
whole of the year. Kates reasonable
PEATE,
DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A graduate of the University of Pewn'a
Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle.
fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones,
ooL1.001yr.
DR. SMITH'S SALVE
TE
CURES : Flesh Wounds, Ulcers,
Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, Ery.
sipelas, Scrofula, Tetter, Eczema, White
Swelling, Skis Eruptions, Pever Sores
Piles, Burne, Scalds, Chilblaine, Cores
Bunions, Chapped Hands, Hte., Hee.
By Mall spe. DR. ASITH CO, Contre Mell,
Centre Reporter, {1 a year, in ad.
vanod.
ATTORNEYS,
D. Pb. PORTREY
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Successors to Onvis, Bowes & Osvis
Consultation tn Boglab end German.
ae
BR. B. SPANGLER
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Prastioss in all the courts. Consultation Bb
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Bullding.
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ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR PA
Ofios BR. W. corner Diamond, two oid
first National Bank.
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