THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
would have been no boy.” He paused. | yo’ folks he'pin’, mought chuck him “I'm a misstonary, At least 1 was aT TOMNAYD,
“Somehow,” he went on, “I don’t be-| that drop o' water when you got back | a missionary. I've had to give it up —
lleve Margarita would have chosen tol to heaven, meanin' Noo Yawk.” Kemp | One needs so much to be a mission | D. » FORPARY
have things different. She got her jour | brought his eyes slowly around and lary.” SEVVLEWY 4 R4W
| d'extase and died before it was over. rested them on Alan, “1 never thought of it that way, { HELLEPOTR 8G
: I= [ don’t think we need be sorry for "Kemp," sald Alan, “don’t you wor- | gald Alan, “I always thought that it
{ her, Why didn't you go away on thelry. If J. Y. Wayne & Co. haven't gone | was the people that Soe Ports 5 Cours Wovas.
boat?"
were unfit for al
to smash or the world otherwise come | most anything else that turned to mis | Er
“I don’t know,” sald Gerry. “I tried | to an end, you can be sure Lieber will | gionarying as a last resort.” Yl, Basnisow walyum
¢ wi! + { rf 4 ar | ge is water In ¢ ill ucket.” ' ' :
to, but 1 couldn t.. f Just buried her | get hi Wale nafulb ih t el “Oh, no!” sald the girl, ritting up ATTORNEY ATA4D
and the boy last night. I couldn't run Kemp nodded and with a “S'long very straight in her ehair and fixing | 8
. ‘ rh . very Lrnigig I ie HAT Ans ing | Ba "STR,
away like that, as though it were all | and good luck,” disappeared down the ray ‘a “11 ud »
) her eyes « bis face How wrong | Fe. VU. Bigs Swen
over, Of course I know it is all over, | gungway. you are! Missionarying, as you call it,
but when one falls an endless depth in| At Pernambuco Alan found ’
| sleep and uddenly wakes in a cold | mulation of mall awaiting him and
sweat it takes time for the mind to | a liner bound for home, - The liner was it deal i snerth
catch its balance. It's that way with | too big to get into the little harbor be- ni hs nd vita ra 3 Cpr RAVES & SXRDY
¥
me 've fallen fre ght ve! hind t! ; She rode the swell
1 1 fa n yn a height, 1 el sh ode the swell a sou Hava give 2117 xed | ATORYNYS 4 TALY
waked to a cold sweat. 1 must take | mile ot rom shore 4 : Basis Doss
time to get the balance of life and get i Ada t n im in making his! a ; BRLLEF WTR ¥
RGI AGNI it right Yo n't hurry over these | transfer ‘ron } nder » was al Rete HE, Puognmeory w Oovie Bowsz 5 Orvis
‘inched ur the deck in a passenger No, you haven't given all,” went on | Oemritdon ts Reglad ert
transitions becaus jomehow it i 1 WaTHAA
"COP 3 2 FFE rT BY J TA “5 CENTURY wouldn't » acont basket. 5 nf h wicker ’ ] 1 uickls Z ox nr ii »iy § WW I Ce a ———— i
Lieber nodded ’¢ Ion't feel lik he smiled at himself In disg Ten |. USL NOL DOrrow you . mite B D. RPARGLER
» + . tLe i ty 3 ’ »
Then he remembere “wis suit bh riding back with me?’ he asked bhesi ‘ercet yne lg ften jumped for | " iy . : a ort esl a cs "a | ATTORNEY-AT1A
been made by his own taller, He had | tatnsly a gangway from the top of a fiying| ben Alan went to bed aie 180 SELLEVONTI (
i ny "+r a : OY ECA Pre: 3 4 J For a tie ¢ littie mission Prose fx all the courts Conenltaden »
Roglish and German. Oflos Oriders Rusbang
Pall ding.
AR pesientenel bon ee preciety ofmatol §
: : TT RAIN S00. IML WOT AEE
n oue Ve 0 gres le uniess LD avevs Mw I Bow wv LL Sea
is just another name for giving, and
worn it dar
LEMENT Dal
rop vervthing t r= rat } } w hat i r 3 mi now here's Tie an t i a : : iy 3 sd ATTORFEV-AT LAW
nambuco Llix leaves J on the tralr es x i , Am Cer ga wish vou'ad de © forks L114 | 1 cad eolerl ths i o a mw jena ae d have i 1 EXLLEPOKTE Mo
and &oes ome, jerry lean Perna Hmmering bi )f her essing gown, | oo. Je ’ 3 saa Bt lel a f 2 AS abou erry from Perr y y. but h ORs BW. sorner Blasmesd tee doom |
weo and goes to wh n a 1 F CrOWI hi and 1 hin fingers | to look after Dot Maria and | A wor as she iw he was not going . . . , : i {
irip he meets Pum Megional Bask, oi!
falls to trace 3 i
Allx. The native girl ta erry to t of the dear alr as it had streamed jn) FS he ron't last long y of | presently with the doctor and a room ; Bl ——————————————————
C ‘ent WwW ayne" building a bridge in Afr A y s : waif y : red A d listlessly. “I'l tag tora ht sl } 84 } DIS % * cou no “ 0
Gerry begins to improve Margar plan erry engaged a search purty. Alldayi 0. sham" "I paper. Alan bad almost cabled. Now Centre Hall, Pa.
Tes an Ir th ity nd. Ds hae | child. Towards night they found them, | pir My or, ROFBIRG early Gerry saw |, of 1 He asked the stew- | io wna said to himself, “Isn't wi DAVID K. KELLER, Cashier
hanged. Alan "Allx, J. Y.. snd} little Bov tieht ola ) ‘Hm of ne WHA 4 waa 20 in : — . : A
lem, grown to beautifu manhe n on : ey vid at Hy. - he id man’ FYOS 0 rot he i -- —-— — ‘ u i A ¢ would Reeelives Deposits . , .
ha . wottage Jami Sar tee . - of » olf he turned and ga: d n Ave Chplach walla ? ! @ Discounts Notes , ,
and Cerry becom yh vigit * ao in _suence Lf ver. * sher,” an : v0 . ! vitho \ t i
ideb er, and the
r by a
w In
: gommon tle Licher tells | piranhas. No one looked curiously at| yoy when I get home. Do you under to the goal of his jou 0 wii . 80 YEARO
ver and his foreman ts him t h burden they carried u throug ! «ried 9? i A the gos hin ) 3 Whithe XA th 4 : ran & ) EXPERIENCE
Et
AAA PAPEL EPP EGGS PEOE I
he
i
To be exiled 3,000 miles from
home is as trying to an Ameri-
can’s soul as serving a long
term in prison. Consider Ger.
ry’s situation. He has lost Mar-
garita and his boy. He longs to
ge back to Alix and Red Hill,
but the shock of recent events
have sapped the nerve he needs
to make the start for
Traps Namen
Desians
CorrmiaxTts &e.
§ & eheleh and CGaacripting
oe whe?
Scien ific Ame rica in,
& handsomely A weakly Ron
inlion of » 7 #18 Mf ri.
i mews ~ os
bi INN £05, a Hew Yor
mat pu,
bid bade]
no. F. Gray & Soa
(ern +
Contra Sixteen of the
est Fire aod Like
wance Cornpanies
“the Vorld .
THE BEST I THE
co ' 4.8
i
3
0 NA NAA Sg nd AN AN
PP INNING INP
IAI AINSI
BAA AEST APA SAAS EAE
{
=
IR
“a
No Muth
Ne An emmmenk
Before inswricg your W's rae
the contract THE BOME
which in case of desth between
the tenth abd twentieth verry ope
tarps sll premivms paid jn Wb
dition to the face of the policy
Momer ‘eo Lean om Tieer
Mortgage
Offics ta Cridrr's Stone Busing
RILLEFONTR PA.
-
i bone Counsctios
wR Ra RTE Sn RGN Ne TR WN WR RRS RD
SPP PPOeT TET reer Lb.
HARBLE aOR
; H.C. STROHNEIER,
here to gave a rr 8 : of warning i i. i | ME i Bey X i 3 wa ya 11 . y < y “4% spre]
learned | Daf an hour later she warped out int was with sonie miseivis that | When they made a spe rt, an g Manufacturerief
¢
1 the river
3 Hrioon x ty uF Ww i Vv “ » ey 1 ‘ Ot * OU 1
4 ' ‘ stream. At (hie last momer erry hi | «till vary won Patents ad ! y y bogs p 4 4 ya le ond and | ‘
' ula { firat the month, . i i still very weak mp sto]. more in { weit ; i, and orn for horapld Thy 't h
then by the year. She felt no resent WIL vown 10 ua Wiiress {| congruous than ever, againat the rail | #miled. ried, “what Is the matter? | MIO GRADER
ment at his irn, only resignation Alix { of the little coaster bound for Pernam- | iis breatl iat smi
‘You are ti nly guest I've had since Lieber turned from watchin the | buco and eyed Alan, whom he haa l®
vou went away,” she said quaintly and | boat out of i it was bearing ! made comfortable In a camp bed on
an laughed There f ap vacant
note in his laugh she had never beard | [IONUMENTAL WOR!
; : : ay. ! a leiie | before. “I'm all right, Alix Don’t |
with a sigh Away with hem ‘sta led as nurse | the deck U must get up now and COME 1 ake any mistake m a resurrection | in all kinds of
“I wothing,” said Gerry kindly. | 9 far as th oast. Lieber stumped | “It seems to me, Mr. Wayne : : ! ; :
fl : : ! Lh : EE £ “1in the bud. Doing fine. I don't have |
’ ’ hoa r 1s thes nf . . "APR " ‘ or Loe % 3 ‘ . | 4 1 ae
‘You have been fattiful You may {, ivily up the street, leading his horse. | said, "that there mought be In « | for you outs Evie Aan k 1 ’ in. | Marble
- 3
. : { miness {to ask bow you are You're well
cousider the room engaged by me Foiti his window Gerry cailed to him. | waitin’ for me at Pernambics thet { | culiar modula | You're looking just as well as a little a ite. A
the next ten years." Jdeber took the reins from his arm | do'n’ know nothin’ about. Ive got a soothed the ear { slip like you can ever look Kit down. | ran
He carried his bags into the room Rd nanded trem to a boy He climbed i hunch I'd best go alo wf you and Alan frowned and then smiled. al { do.” : | J ll, sey
wverlooking the river and then lay bed Corey bad on & - hi t win see right, he said, “walt for me J He Alix’ thoughts went back to herself
fown. He was too tired after the fe. so tired Ai ; a Th 1 lan smiled. “I know what your dressed laboriously. His hands seem and Immediately the flame burned | ROALSBURE TAYERX
ver to open them He knew that the % bunch is, Kemp, and it's a wrong one welghted agnin in her cheeks. She pulled Ger-
pening of those dust-covered bazs So,” sald Lieber, “you escaped.” I'm all right. Weak, but I'll make it On deck she had his chair ready for ry's ernmpled note from her glove and
with their rusted metal fittings was Gerry nodded gravely. Lieber looked | Don't worry.” him beside her own. She tucked his tossed it open on the table before Alan
&oing to be another ordeal at him with dull eyes “We passed | Kemp was standing {n angles. His | 798 about him and then sat down. | fie read the two or three lines in
The next day CGlerry sat before his i a zenda Flores, The house still stands, hands were thrust in his trousers pock: “Don't mlk ever, unleas you want to, which Gerry told her he would arrive
unpacked bags He had turned out | it's on a little Island.” Gerry nodded ets, but even so his elbows were she said. “Silent people are best.” | shortly The brief note was intention
all thelr contbuts. On the bed, the | again. Lieber shrugged a shoulder {m- | crooked. One foot was raised on a "Why?" asked Alan, | ally colorless. “Well?” he asked. AE EAT aa a—
floor, the table and the chairs was | Patiently. “Why aren't you up there?” | rail. He was eostions as ad “They are springs Thelr souls I turned fashing eyes ou him. OLD PORT HOTEL
piled such an array of linen and shoes ; Gerry braced himself and told him. | unbuttoned vest stuck out behind. His bubble.” | “tWeil? Is that ali you have to say? EUWARD BOYER le
and suits of various cut and weight as | In a dispassionate tone he told him | Stetson hat was puiled well down over | And the people that chatter?” asked Alan, it is not well. I've come here r nn
edad once deemed the minimutn with | the history of those terrible moments | bis eyes. His eyes had taken on the Alan, because you must tell me—somebody Loosiee | One salle Seon of Contes Bel
wifi'h a man could decently travel. of destruction and death. I nm not | ear away and slightly luminous took | “Ihey are geysers,” said the girl, | mgt tell me- now--all the things that Arevamodetineg dietetam Parti wishing
Now they seemed to him wasteful and | there,” he fluished, “because there 18 | that always came into them when he | And smiled. . JrICT 4h sreuicy sive hiaatal attention,
Aly , : that note hides behind its wonderfully Ba veal soonest cna preaced on Tui.
utile fhe clothes did not carry his | Pothlag left. Three years—all my life | was about to speak from the heart. * Alan was entertained -— almost |, t weazened, little, hypocritical pruphiud rr Loe treaent
|
suind back as be bad expected, The | bere—have been wiped out. Marga {| “Mr. Wayne,” he said, “I've tol’ Fn “What do you do when a -* . A ———————
i
i
i
yee
starch In the lloen had gone yellow, | Fita—she knew from the beginning. | some things about Lieber an’ you've | geyser spouts? he asked.
He had always hated yellow collars. From the beginning she hated the | geen some more. You know Bo he What do you do?” replied the girl, ¥ : Fr oy DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
"The suits struck him as belonging to | ditch. I have Leen a curse. 1 have | stands. Lieber's livin’ fo bell, like a | “I run.” > ! How much of the truth of Ger
someone else-all except one. One brought ruin.” Gerry stared before rich greaser iu the Rible with his “I'm afraid 1 haven't run—alwags,” | ry's life during the last three § VETERINARY | SURGEON.
wturdy suit of tweed had a cut that | Mm. His face was white and drawn. | tongme stuck out beggin’ for one drop | sald Alan. “1 generally try to clap a years will Alan tell Alix? And
was difercut from the others, Of all Lieber shook his head judicially. | of water, only Lieber haln't got his! tin hat on them.” when Alix has heard it, will she
the clothes it alone seemed to have | “No, It would have been the same, ex tongne stuck out—he's bitin' 1.” “You must be strong to do that, I'm ever want to see Gerry ageoin,
a person! note-—the note he had ex-| cept that without you there would Kemp pansed and Alan nodded. | not very strong." and be his wife?
pected to find io the bags and had [have been nothing to sweep away.! 1 was thinkin'.” Kemp continued, | Alan glanced over her frall body. Fees CHERSS
shrunk from, Margarita would still be alive. There | “thet perhaps you'n Mr. Lansing, with | “What are you?” he asked. a9 bl CONTINU