A 7/ = a a a a a a indigestion.” SYNOPSIS. Count dai sador. is at Af messenger bassy where asks for a ticket to Th ticket is jade Mis ss Isabel The the secret head detec brewing in to the state tention Rossini, th inner with 4p sumr ! a tive, Wasningto nn, and f ball for informat is : ogBti ! 3 $ ‘assured Mins Thor dernianding kno and arrests Pletro | Thorne visits an old bomb discuss a wonderful eo thousand dollars is stole of Senor Rodriguex Venezuela, and veastigating the re Pears as a guest o gcecuses her of the restored, but a new 3 the dis warance of Mons the Fre: ambassador Thorne res p ppears hearin states tha the ambassador has been Kid naped and demanding ransom. The bassador returns and again strangely appears. Later he is rescued from an house in the suburbs. It is discov that Pletro Petrozinnl shot Senor Al end that he is Prince 4’Abruzz Grimm figures In a mysterious }§ dell He erders both Miss Thorn 3 Abruzxl to leave the country: they are conve to New York and placed on but return VOT Te Grimm HORNEY urs Siusive Miss Ig A er which 1 jot nye ry & steiner CHAPTER XX.—{(Continued.) “Your paper?’ he courte ously. Mr. Grimm was still gazing dream- fly out of the window “1 beg pardon,” insisted comer pleasantly. He folded the pa- inquired One hand lingered for just the frac tion of a moment above Mr. Grimm's coffee-cup. Aroused by the remark, Mr. Grimm glanced around. “Oh, thank you,” he hastily. “1 didn’t hear you Thank you.” The newcomer nodded, smiled and passed on, taking a seal two or three tables down at first broken the spell of reverie, for Mr. and dropped’ in the single sugar. . He idly stirred it for a mo ment, as kis eyes turned again toward the open window, tiny cup and emptied it. time, and thrice the new-.comer, only a few feet away, rowly. And now, it seemed, a pe Grimm. Once he caught himself nod- ding and raised his head with a jerk. the street were wobbling curiously, and he {ell to wondering why that sin. ele lama sparkled at the apex of the Things around bim baz, vague ‘unreal, and then, as if realizing that something was the matter with him, he came to his feel He took one step forward into the gpace between the tables, reeled, at tempted to steady himself by bolding on to a chair, then everything grew about him, and he pitched for ward on the floor. His face was gead white; his fingers moved a little, ne ously, weakly, then they were still. Several people rose at the sound of the falling body, and the newcomer hurried forward His coat sleeve the y demi-tasse, as he it to the floor, The head came, pell-mell, had risen came capit dome Erow aught stooped, and wh it was shattered and another those diners who more slowly “What's the matter? | head waiter anxiously Already the new-comer was support ing Mr. Grimm on his knee, and flick- ing water in his face ‘Nothing serious, 1 fancy.” swered shortly “He's these little attacks.” “What are th { The stranger tore at Mr. Grimm's { collar until It came loose, then he fell to chafing the still hands. “He is a Mr. Grimm, mployee-—] know him.” he answered again. "I imagine it's nothing more serious than indigestion.” A little knot had gathered them, with offers of assistance “Walter, hadn't you better send for a physician?’ some one suggested. {i “I'm a physician,” the stranger put | In impatiently. “Have some one call ia cab, and I'll see that he's taken home, | game apartment house, { blocks from here” emit swept ere asked the he an subject ey? Who is he? about Just a few | rections, a cab was called, i lence. For a while he lay motionless, with delicious and languor. Gradually the feeble flutter into a steady, The keen brain was awaken- He knew only to him, a bitter of opium; he had fought against it, All the rest With eyes still closed, and nerve. unless it had been the courte had replaced the Mr. recollection of ever and he had enforced attention of And why had the Vaguely, imagined Grimm had no only the politeness to him. been administered? incoherently, Mr. Grimm that in some great International plot of which Miss Thorne was 80 and vital an instrument War in delicate Where was he? Conjecture stopped there Evidently he was where the courteous gentleman in the restaurant wanted him to be. A prisoner? Prob ably In danger long, careful at tention to detall work in the Secret Service had convinced Mr. Grimm that he was always in danger. That was one reason-—and best- he had lain motionless, without s0 much lifting a finger that first glimmer of consciousness had en- rred hig brain. He was probably under scrutiny, even in the darkness, and for the present it was desiral to accommodate any chance her by remaining apparently unconscious And ening. Was there the room? Mr keenly alive for fling of a foot; or the sound « Nothing Even city Was missing. oppressive At A pall of gloom enco -a pall without one rift fingers, moving slowly, limits the couch the as gince ble wale long tine lay, list another person in Grimm's ears were inadvertent shuf- f breath night roar the silence opened his mpassed of Hght explored whereon he so for a he the the of the inst he ayes ain His the lay Confide was, he unwate on point further inaction was straining ears caught the of metal against metal-—perhaps the insertion of a key in the lock His hands grew still; his eyes closed And after a moment a door creaked slight ly on its hinges, and a breath of cool air Informed Mr. Grimm that that open door, wherever It was, led to the outside, and freedom There was another as the door was shut nerveless hands ind his lips were Was it to be a knife thrust in the dark? If not—then what? He ex pected the flare of a match: instead there was a soft thread, and the rustle of skirts A woman! Mr. Grimm's cantion was all but forgotten in Lis surprise As the steps drew nearer his clenched fingers loosened: he waited Two hands stretched forward in the dark, touched him one on the face, one on the breast. A singular thrill shot through him. but there was not the flicker of an eye or the twitching of a finger. The woman it was a vyoman-—seemed now to be bending over him, then he heard her drop on her knees beside him, and she pressed an inquiring ear his left gide. It was the heart test “Thank God!” she breathed softly It was only by a masterful effort that Mr. Grimm held himself limp and inert, for a strange fragrance was en- veloping him-—a fragrance he well knew The of wherever he Mr. Grimm uding that ess, when his faint grating last, that hed, conc use! nt, at Was the f was of faint Mr invol creaking Grimm's untarily, together tightly closed gel simultanecusly- to hands were fumbling at his { gible, was lifted into it. | took a seat beside him, | touched his horse with a whip, and { ing line. CHAPTER XXI. A Slip of Paper. When the” light of returning con | sciousness finally plerced the black lethargy | Grimm's mind was a chaos of vagrant, absurd fantasies; realization struggled back to its own, was the knowledge that he was lying iflat on his back, on =a couch, it | | seemed; then, that he was In the dark | A pathetic incident occurred In the Waifs’ school in Pittsburg. One of the to school, “Now, chil this ia?” Nearly every little girls piped out, with great ance, “It's a posie, please, ma'am.” Most of the children bad never seen | when school was dismissed each child | was rendered supremely blissful by | A ——— crackle of paper. | understand, then bs knew that the { woman had pinned a paper to the | lapel of his coat. Finally she straight ened up, and took two steps away from him, after which came a pause His keenly attuned ears caught her | skirts as she turned back. leaning over ‘him again-—her { touched his forehead, barely; again { there was a quick rustling of skirts, the door creaked, and-—sllence, deep, oppressive, overwhelming silence. Isabel! Was he dreaming? i then he ceased wondering and fell to | remembering her kiss——light as alr— | and the softly spoken “Thank God!” | 8he did care, then! She had under | stood, that day! The kiss of a woman beloved iz a splendid heart tonie. Mr. Grimm | straightened up suddenly on the couch, himself again | slip of paper which she had pinned to his coat to make sure It was not all a dream, after whick he recalled the fact that while he had heard the door creak before she went out he had not heard {t creak afterward. Therefore, the door was open She had left it open Purposely? That was beside the question at the moment And why was she In Wash ington? Pondering that question, Mr Grimm's excellent teeth clicked sharp ly together and he rose. He knew the answer The compact was to be signed-—-the alliance which would ar ray the civilized world in arms He had failed to block that, as he thought If Miss Thorne had returned. then Prince Denedetto d’Abruzzi, held absolute power to sign the compact for France and Spain, had also how- who Italy returned Ste he the althily feelin Mr. Grimm leading freeh draft door--it g his way as moved toward freedom, guided by of alr He open per out open co went, door thea fo reached the and the was standing a moment star-lit r later st ght It with a ead nad epped into untr of white road just ng a fringe of reached the 1 the was here thr abend shru and farther Mr Far do 1 alo bbery Grimm wn Lo : ight flickered thr anches The tall af +t man ¥ inter of an or Be jeft hedge After a m an automobl barely As everything on one being a of by skirt on of heard saw ~glep forward bold the road and the directi he 5 e, ana 1) i T 1" GIiBCerniy in oment of woman le the car staked and gitting space in idden from its occuj two nOve, won his reward narrow the rear ants miles the car, } the tonneau threo night miles thes and re came re {i throueh ina At the last th tha i ahead no istaking that volce or of the engine and Mr behind bushes. And the 1! x t% ¥ wit Liki slackened Lo speed. opped and darted ne convenient thing match, and iw +F the EM] it was, ‘My he did there was to light written on his coat read what was i Wo rile w 1 pinne ape ¥ simply Mr time yr M Dear Orimm yu read this the com sign and splendid as they to you that yjunted for at the time the drugging io an act of come heme tO all with you, and ieave the door open behind me “Bellove me when | say that you are one man in iI have never been dizappointed. Accept this as my farewell, now I assume again the name rnd position rightfully mine And know, too, that 1 shall always cherish the belief that you will re member as “Your friend “ISABEL THORNE The prince and 1 left the at Montauk Point, on a tug “By the will have been vd your prevent pact efforts t« futile XI is a i were, tribute that it you must be of ing hence the restaurant; it was kindness that | should that was well was animously agreed ACC the sigr only ES whom for ite “P. 8 steamer boat.” Mr. Grimm { then burned it ’ {TO BE kissed the nole twice CONTINUED) | the gift of a tiny petal jout of the door, each { clutched his treasure little | to himself the name, ity wose.™ “Pitty wose, pit. Expert Chefs on Vessels. The term “son of a sea cook” is ne al reputation. | drive ualls, Switches From Goat Mair, Angora goat hair, from a sclected Texas flock, will be used by makers of halr goods to produce beautiful switches It is twentyeight Inches loug, fine and silky, and bas a beau tiful natural wave. Sporty Doctor. “You say he's a professional man?" “Yes." “But | thought he aidtomobile racing?” “He does. He's a doctor.” followed the The formation of breeds of ponies in different parts of the world is one of the most interesting things In con: nection with horses, for, unlike the diminutive breeds in other kinds of domestic creatures -- as bantams, among fowls, or the smaller varieties among dogs--which have been bred down below the normal size by the skill of man, the diminution which bas resulted in any of the breeds of the work of nature. The horse only attained the size that we are nccus tomed to consider as normal in the temperate zone and if taken to a very cold or very hot country he will in. evitably deteriorate in size. He does not deteriorate, however, in other re spects; indeed, the pony of whatever type is much more thoroughly a horse, as regards the highest equine qualities and characteristics, than horses like those of the draft breeds, which greatly exceed In size the por mal and original type Outing Mag azine, Bsc sisiniim—— Thought Me Covered the Ground. A man who was dunved by a book seller for a book delivered some time before returned the Hill with this written on it: “I never ordered this book If | did, you did pot send it If 1 got it, | pald for it. If | didn't 1 won't" HE J — sera of eavaertpion te he Bi | Porter are one dollar per year in sAvan: 6 ADVERTIFING BATEA-Duplay saverton ron oF Wore (ow Dis cas than three ineertions, from Loos! notices aceompanyivg display advert og Ave coulis per line for each insertion ; other Bt oruts per line, minimum charge twenty. ve cenls, | noliees, twenty esnis per line for three insertions, aud ten cen® per line for each ad ditional Insertion. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. DEMOCRATIC. FOR BHERIFF, We are authorised to sanounce that Arthar 'B, Ira, of Poter township, is & candidates for the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules snd reguls- tone of the Dom cratic primaries 0 be held Baptembar 30, paid We are sutbor'ssd 1» announce that D. J, Gingery, of Huston township, ts 8 candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the decls ou nf the Democratic prima: les 0 be held on Sept. mber 80, ¥ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are snthorised to anpounce that John R Lemon of Ferguson township is & candiders fil the office of Commissioner, subject to the usages of the Democratic party, We are sau'horizsd 0 annout0e view. John H. Runkle, of Potter towoship, is a candidate for the office of County Commissioner sutiyect to the rules and reguistions of the Democ: ae arty. We are requested to sanounos t at John L. Dunlap will Le s candidate tor Courty Commis. sioner, subject to the decision of the Deore stio volers of the orunty a8 exprowed at the pri- maries to be held September 30. 1911 paid y announce that William A. Btover, of Peon township, is a candidate for the « Mice of County Comm baloner, subleot 10 the decision of the primaries of the Democratic Dar sy paid We are guthorizsd on Beptember 50 Wiliam "a We are an horired 10 announce that H.} of Plessant Gap, in Spring trwoship, lidate for the MN vintly Commies lier, subleet Ww the devs otis of the Demooreatio pris marries to be hed Feptember 50 pid be of ( are au‘h of 1 We 2 Ih announos irove exe lownship. is & ca Louniy (onp's & the office of ihe decteion of the Democrats that Mier prime biect to ile, Sep Ml 10 sannevinee that Wi township, Is a candidate iy Commissioner, subject 1« Democratic prinary election september ARG Bellefonte, Pa shoe that” John D is a candidate for the usages of Lhe paid paid We are nuthorized to anno Miller, of Walker tow ship County Tressurer, subjeel 0 Democratic party We are authorised to announces that Frank W. Grebe, of Phiiipeburg Boroudh, i= & candi date for the office of Crunty Treasurer, subject 10 the decieion of the Democratic pruparies w be held Septem ter 30 ; FOR REGISTER We are authorized Emith, of Us Regi ter, sutjec ary 10 sunoynos Lhe” rough. Ba the usages of 1 FOR RECORDER. We are authoriz«d to sunsanoe thet D. A Deitrioh. of Walker township, will be & oandh Gate for Soe of Recorder of Centre oour try tbjeot to the declvion of the Democratic volers of ibe county as expromed at the general pri maries Ww be held Saturday, September 30. paid ths FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are authorised *o sunounce thet J M Keichiine i» & candidate for the offee of District Ato ney. subject to the uasege rs of (he Democraiie party pail We are suthorissd 0 annng tas: D Portoey of Belictonte, is a randidete for office of District Attorney, subject (0 Lhe of the Democratic pany, Paul ihe A pad We are anthorized to anoounce ‘het J. Kenne. dy Jobreen, of Bellefonte, i» candidate for the oe of District Attorney, subject 10 the sction of ike Demorratic voter al Lhe primary election to be held meplember 80, paid FOR PROTHONOTARY We are authorized © announce thet D, R. Foreman. of the Borough of Beli fonte, Is a oan didate for the office of Prothonotary, sabjeot, Ww the using os of Lhe Democratic party Paid. REPUBLICAN. POR COUNTY COMMIS] TO EDITOR REPORTER 1 veredbry announog mre] as 8 candidate for Oounty Come sedoner, subject Ww the decision of the Hepub'ivan voters at Lhe pritoaries to be heid Spt 80 1911, JACOB WOODRING, Port Matilda Pa INER TO EDITOR REPORTER] betes announ myself as a candidate for Cogn'y Cummissione?, sulject 10 the decim u of the Repibiiosy volem at the primaries to be held Sept. 30, 1911 HARRY KE ZIMMERMAN Springtowaship. Formerly of Beaner township FOR REGI TER TO EDITOR REPORTER I hereby announce myrel! sea candidate for Kegisi tr of Centre county. subject to the decslou of the Repub Jian voters al the primaries 10 De held Sepa 8, FDWARD J, WILLIAMS, Usionvli we, Pa BOALSBURG, AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry is prepared to scoom modate all travelers ‘Bus 0 and from all trains sopping at Osk Hall Station, Every effort made 0 acoommodsate the traveling public. ery sttached PA a ———— OLD FORT HOTEL EDWARD ROYER RATES ; Proprietor PL Per Day Locstion : Ouse mile Som of Centre Hall Avcommodations fre clase Parties wishing "| oie Au evening given special attention, Me als | DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON, sot 00 lyr DR. SMITH'S SALVE in dR Ahi oi CURES : Flesh Wounds, Ulcers, Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, Erye sipelas, Scrofule, Tetter, Ecrema, White Swelling, Skin Eruptions, Pever Seres Bunions, Chapped Hands, Hie, Bite. Be Mall ape. DR. AMTH C0, Contre Weg, Centre Raorter, U1 8 year, In ad. | ATTORNEYS, D. Pp PORYERY ——— ATTORNEY-ATLAW BELLEFONTE BO flor Merl of Ovar House. ee TCR Ww. RADRIAON WALFER ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFONTE, B8 Po. BW. Righ Street. All professional business prowptly ctended RR A SE AN, bP.Gmre Iwo J Bows ¥. 5. thy CHEITIA, BOWER & IERDY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Esola Broos BELLEFONTR Pa | snoowsore to Onvia, Bowes & Onvis Consultation in Buglad and German. TE a. ' HK. B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTRPS | Practices in all the court. Consultation If Boglish and German. Ofos, Seiare Sagat Building : QLEMENT Dalz ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTR Pa. Offices XN. W. corner Diamond, two doers em First National Bank. be Penn's Yalley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Ceashie Recetves Deposits . Discounts Notes . . . 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Taaoe Marks Desions CorpvrioHTs &0. ng a shel oh and description may ay 1 free whelbher a8 prot ater table Communion tons siric iy confidential. Fiso Abook on (Lorde pent free ident sguncy for Da pavanis, Patent ts taken through a &C peostve sproial molice, without charg e 1a the Scientific American, A hanno malr ily strated waskly. Larvost at» if a y ahi 3 urnsl, Terns $3 a “Bo at by all newsdonlers, 3618renten, New York a Jno. F. us & Son Suocdssors to. GRANT HOOVE Control Sixteen of the Lsstancs Catpeies z the World, . . . . rn BEST IS THE CHRAPEST . . «+ » No Mutuah No Amessmesnl Before insuring the cootrect of fn H HOMB Toe tacih Sod rwesteth yeas oy tants = turns all premiums pa “ dition to the face of the policy. to Loan en Fiesst Morigage Officéd' is Crider" ders Stone Budiding BELLEFONTE PA. Connection Anyone send Money H. @. STROHTEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PENN Manufacturer.of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble —- Agency IN CENTRE COURTY H, E. FENLON ‘Agent Bellefonte, Penn'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers