ii n z :m 7STT7TTT77TT7-?TWrBBWtIfl5IWW t!f.T.Pf,.g?.'?S """" """:'. ';".-'.-"j' myag " Prtiw'J I ...... :-s.3, iEf wiiyn MMmfiyd' w wiw.-'p'V nW py TvW'"f "' - 1 20 EVENING PUBLIC JJ3DUEK IVlllLADRLPJLLiA, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919 iM II I r U I. (Copjrlnht ) TIIK STORY Tllt'S IWtl rhlllp YHilttii.orr, Working imrtnrr of a fompnny rontrollinK the twh nmiply of nnmrroiio lukrs nnilrr n nrovUlonnl Ii rnft given hy the ('nnttlnn tlnierninont, flnifii hlmftelf opposed tt nn unknown enotnr and nendo for CrexMin, tin nrtM frlona. to com nnit holi him mil, The no fill they have to the noMery I. . letter ddrrnl to Ixrt FIKhiwh l.ee. arfon begin- to rnve ntwut lonil imlr and draws n oketrh of her. Whltte mar reeognUe Klleon llrokim, n former weothesrt. daughter of III partner, and prraiimablr thousand of mile., huhs lint rioeon't nirntlon the fnft tu (lregon. In stead ho leave the cabin and rllnih the Mil. where ho meet a half-breed and u white girl. Ilo falln In Into lth tho atirl Joanne. Itrnknw- and hi daughter nrrlve. Klloon vainly trie hor onell on Philip. .Jeanne and I'lorro nro nttaiked t- 11 group of men, one- of whom, lit leiiM. nrrlird on tho ahlp with llrokaiv. Philip rtiOir to tho rerue nnd promUr I'lorro to oave Joanno. Ilo keep hi word, and tnrl with tho girl to hor homo at Tort o' (lod. On tholr way tholr cnnno 1 npet In tho rapid, and I'hUli wave .lounno from death. I'lorro arrtifa with some new that put n barrier botHooii Jeanne unit rhlllp, CHAPTKRXV (Coiiiimietli pIEnili: has told you what hap. pened," she sal J. "It was a nilr acle, and I owe you my life, I have had my punishment for lining mi careless " Sho tried to laugh at him now an i drew her hand away. "I wasp' beaten against tho rocks, liko vou but " "It was terrlhle," interrupted l'ff' d remembering Pierre's words and agcr to put Iter nt ca.se "You have stood up under it l.cautifullv I am afraid of after effects. You must not collapse under tho strain now Pierre hoard his last words and a smile flashed over his dark face as he encountered Philip's glance. "It is true, M'slcur," he said. "I know of no other woman who would have stood up under such a thing as Jeanne has done. Molt Dlcti, when I found a part of tho canoe wreckage far below I thought that both ..f ou were dead!" Philip began to feel that he dad foolishly overestimated his strength Thero was u weakness In his limbs that surprised him, and a sudden ch.i) replaced the fever in his blood Jeanne placed her hand upon his arm and thrust him Kently toward the ten "Y'ou must not exert ourse'f sue said, watehlns the pallor in 1 is fa.e "You must 1)0 quiet, until after d li ner." He obecd the pressure of her Haw! Pierre followed Into the tent, and for a moment he was compelled to lean heavily upon the half-breed "It is the reaction. MVIeut .nd Pierre. "You are weak after the foe If you could sleep " "I can," murmured Philip, -iizz. t dropping upon his balsam. I'm Pi erre " "Yes, M'sieur." "I have something to t.a to m no questions " "Not now, M'sieur." Philip heard the rustlitiK "f o flap, and Pierre was roup II- f- f more comfortable lyliiK down Diz.i ness and nausea left him. and l.c sit-pt It was the deep, refreshing bleep t.,it always follows the awakening fr-un fever. When he awoke he felt like Ins old self, and went outside. Pierre w.i alone; a blanket was drawn m ro.is the front of the balsam shelter, and tin- naii-orecu noimcn inuaru it in re sponse to Philip's Imiuliini? glance. Philip ate lightly of tho food which Pierre had ready for him. When he -...... .. - --..- -.- ..... . .w ..,,, nan nni.nrn on pnnm r.inu. ti i.i.m and said: "You have warned me to ask no questions, and I am going to ask none. But you have not forbidden tno to tell you things which I know. I am going to talk to you about I-ord Fltzhugh le." Pierre's dark e.ves flashed "M'sieur " "Listen:" demanded Philip. "I ek your confidence no further. Hut I shall tell you what I know of I.ord Fltzhugh I-ce. if it makes us tight. Do you understand? I insist unon this because you have as good ns told me that this man is your enemy, and that he is at the bottom of Jeanne's trouble, He Is also my enemj. And after I have told nu why you limy ehunge your determination to keep mo a stranger to M.ur trouble. It not -well, you can hold your tongue then as well ss now." Quickly, without mov !nc his ejes from Pierre's face, Philip told his own story of lord Kltshush Lee. And as he continued a strange change came over the half-breed. When he eume to the letters reveal. Ing the plot to turn the northerners against his company a low civ .......! Pierre's litis His eves iwnwH m.u... from hN head Dreips of sweat i.m ... out upon his f, ue. His fingers worked convulsively, something rose in his throat and choked him. When Philip had done he hurled his face in his hands. For a few moments he re- mained thus, nnd then suddenly looked up. Livid spots burned in his ehe-eks, and he fairly bUsed at Philip. "M'sieur, If this Is not the truth- if this Is a lie " Ho stopped. Something In Philip's eyes told him to go no further. He wns fearless, and he saw more than fearlessness In Philip's face. Such men believe, when they come to Eether. "It is the truth." said Philip. With 11 low. strained laugh Pierre held out his hand ns a pledge of his faith. "I believe in you. M'sieur." ho said, and It seemed an effort for him to speak. "Do you know what I would have thought, if you had told this to j Jeanne before I came?" ' "No." ! "I would have thought. M'slcur. that I sho threw herself purposely Into tile death of the HIg Thunder rocks." ; ".My God, yem mean " "That Ih all, M'sieur 1 cm say no more. Ah, there is Jeanne," he cried. more loudly. "Now we will take down , tho tent, and go." Jeunno stood a dozen steps behind them when Philip turned. She greeted ) him with a smile, and hastened to as-1 dst PIcrro In gathering up tho things , about the camp. Philip was not blind to her efforts to evade him. He could I FLOWER OF THE NORTH By JAMES OLIVER CVRWOOD seo that it was a. relief to her when they were at last In Pierre's canoe, and headed UP the river. Thnv trnvrlml tin intn in t, ... evening, ntut net up Jeanne's tent by starlight. Tho Jour- , ney was continued at dawn. Iate the following afternoon tho Mttle I "hiu,,,w" ot evening down upon them. Churchill hwept through a low, wood- ' N" om ,l,,,Uo- ,,,nll' '"111 I'"'"' less country, called the Whlto Kn I ,'1,T0 !''pathlug behind him; some lUrren. It was a narrow barren and ! "ll,,K '" ,lu' lntci!o quiet in the awe across It lay the forest anil the ridge I KO,m' rff'''t which their approach to mountains. liohlud these mountains ! l"or' "' (i"l Imtl upon these two- anil tup toresi tlio sun was setting. Above nil else thero rose out of the gathering gloom of evening n single ridge, u towering mass of rock which caught the last low of tho sun, and blazed like a, signal fire 'ffl'tt i, k'UI i ." uj "lie ro-e In lier Tin' . cm- - "i p. 'I .1- ..nil' i 1 Pleno l.otli g.i.' d toward the gn.it roc It. Then Jeanne, who was In tho how turned hor face to Philip, and the Blow .... .. .i. -...! i.aIO u,.frnuaii !,.. m.aaua ui inu urk iic.14 phhuiwi ... ...-..-- as sho pointed over the barren. "M'sieur Philip." she suld, "there is Fort o !od! " CIIAITKU XVI rpilltttK was :i low tremble In -1- Jeanne's v nice. The canoe swung brou.Nido to the slow current, and l'liiup loo-.ieu iii iiHuniioiiuiiii n v ...v .. ... Ka change In Pierre. The tlie.l naii-iireeq had uncovered his heart, nnd knelt with his face turn.-d to that last crim son glow in the sky, like one in prayer. Hut his eves were r;ien. there was a smile on his lips, and he was breath 'K qulckl.v. Pride and Joy cunie where there htd been tho line of 't'f and exhaustion. His shoulders were thrown Imck, his head erect, and the nr.- of the distant; rock reflected Itself in his ev.s. From him Philip turned, so thut he could look into Jeanne's face. The rirl. too. had chtinne.l Again thuse two were the Pierre unrt Jeunne whom he hud seen that first tituht on the moonlit clifT. Pierre seemed no louser the hnlfrcod. but the piinc" of the rapier and broad cuffs: and Jeanne, smiling proudly at cuffs: and Jeanne, smiling , roue, y Philip, mad.' him an exquisite little curtsey from her cramped seut In the liow. and said "M'sieur Phll.p welcome to Ktirt o' 'lod!" 'Thank you." lie suld, and stared to. ni''1 "e suu-capp-d rock. ' '"ul', " nothltiB but the rock. the black forests, and desolate bur ren stretchinif between. Fort o' (iod, iinlesi It vv is Still a mstt- v ing gloom Tn slowly onward thut her e.v.s the rock itself, was hid.lin in the gather- 1 aii.e b. '..iii moving a,, 1 .Teaniii. t irm-d so se.m he 1 the .-tu-im ahead. A tlm k wall ..f stunte I fo.ist BHHliHMBV;! IHIlHHrHHU -"-- ' t '-. BB.-:nT-.:'.,:'.v-.t .a ii.! . !'. -!.. i nuann . v .-ir . m:mUMtAif-t!, iK'i:'.. .M-" yrw j- huhihk v.: v ' , c ..-ir-f i. ' ahdiraw JBMBSMJiliiiMi yWtVuWnUiUiPlTBaiarw "SOMEBODY'S STI1N0G"It Oochii'I Look "I A3 Live Ive Gone P4T0A Ujev; Business oversight: I A'OVI 3w KUMWIMG A v..L-- -1 FREE LIERARf sToii' - y shut out the barren from their Mew.1 lhp Klri.aln (.r,.. 111.r()rr, an, tlio opposite sldo a barren I Idge, threaten. Ing them with torn and upheaved masses of lock, lllllig the Iieav sent strange little thrills shooting through his body. lie listened, nun heard nothing, not even the howl of a dog. The stillness was oppressive, ami the darkness thickened about them. For half an hour they con- -,P, ' l I .1 (. tiptoe, ami her faic u.is ilaugcrou-lv 'ii.u. -I aid th."i Pi. rre hi a,... I the .nun- into ,i n.irioiv ciii k. tin listing , it through a. thick growth of wild rico , and reeds. Dulsam and cedui- and Mvvamn hazel , . . - - ...... ... . .. ... . .. ' Ki.uL mem in I u-ni-nmiii in tail "...l.-it-u ln.n-lul ..-..I 1.1.1 1.a nlA ;. . ' ' Usui or me shy. l'liiup couiu jusi make out Jeanne ahead of him. And then, suddenly, there enmo a wonderful change. They shot nut of the darkness, us if from n tunnel, but so quietly that one a dozen feet uvvav ...... 1.1 ..... ........ I . . - ......... .. wum tiu. ii.i.o iiviirii itio iij.i.iu ui j.jpp-p paddle. Almost in tlieir faces toso a huge blaeU bulk, nnd In that blucknesd three or four yellow lijjhts gleamod like mel low sfuis. Tin- canoe touched noise lessly upon sand. Plerro sprang out. still without sound. Joanna followed, with a whlsp. red word. Philip was last. Pierre pull.-d the canon tip, unrt Jeanne came to Philip. Sho hold out her two hands. Her face uliono white , lp .;, n(j tlere wn a look in her beautiful eyes, us sho stood for a moment almost touching htm, that set Ids lie.nt Jumping. Sho tat her hands lie in his while she spoke. "We have not oven ularmed tho dogs, M'sieur Philip," she whlspereel. "Is not that splendid? I am going to , faUw und w t,lwo - wj H , totw itn,I . Hhe rose on tiptoe, und her face was dangerously close to his own. "And you nro very, very welcome to Fort o' (lod, M'sieur." Whe slipped away into the darkness nnd Pierre stood lieslde Philip. His white teeth were gleaming stl'iin;'!!-, unj j,e s.il.l in a soft voice: 'M'sieur that is the first time that I have evei In aid those words spoken ut Foit o' (lul. We welcome no man hen- who has our blood and your civlli7.,iti..ii in his veins. You aio great. 1- tin 11 a kiln.'' " AiSS 00 A!0T To iT ( YT1 ...... t.... iii.nin m.itlou l nuip It It n sudden excla turned upon Pierre. "And that Is the reason fo surprise?" hn said. "She wishes tu i begin to undo. pave a way for inc. I beg stand!" "It Is true that Mitt might not have received that welcome which you lire ecu,,, to receive now from .he mas- ter of lorl o (hid. replied Pierre, frankly, "So wo will go In quietly, and mako no disturbance, whllo your wnv Is beini? nicil ns mi eill it " wa is laiiif, paxed, as nu i . i it. Ho walked ahead, with Philip fol- lowing so closely that he could have touched him. He made out more ills- n.w-tK- imi.o n, 111...M r tbn iinir.. black cdlllco from which tho lights i.. M I :'!! , ' '',l - , e ) y.f a m W iioe In lii own .-ii.ine H w.is .i m.issivc structui e ot l.'gs, two stories high, ,i half (J it almost completely hidden in the hn- penetruhlo shadow of , ....... i. l hU.U Willi Ol rock. Phllln's even i.--,v..t.,.i ' - -......... ., ii . i ....... . . .mil. no o tn i-nw convinced that Kn Slnod llt.itn,. tl.n aa.. ... .... ""...iMinraosoio.i ' " mw no nan seen the last rcflec- ''" "Mho evening sun. About .,., ul"e were no signs of life or ,.r other "'hltutlon. Pieno moved swiftly, ' Th' iwsseij under a small llghte.il window that was a foot above Philip's ' J'v.i.i. null inri.n.1 fi.-t...... .v... . ' "'"'.ut. ui'j coiner III no iiuitains. Here all was blackness- Pierre went straight to a door, ami uttered n low word of satisfaction when ho found that it was not barred He opened It. and reached out a gubi. mg hand to Philip's arms. vmuv entered, nnd the door ulos.nl softly be hind him. He felt the tlow of wif.ni air in his fac, and his moccnslned feet ttod upon toniething soft and v elvety. Faintly ns though coining from n great distunce. ho beard u Volc singing. It was a woman's voice, but ...- -Hion ttu.i ji, w.ia ikii Jrnunos. ft. t.i-. .,( i,i. i.- i , , nusuniKi, is ifiiniK "i my ii.iuie. -miry, in spito of himself his heart wns.vou must believe me, for l swear I ueuiuiK cxciteiiiy. Tho mystery of Foil o' Clod was nhotit him, warm and subtle, like a strango spirit, send. Ing through him the thrill of nntleipa. -. j km. ,nc" " nun, a uunureei latliies, little four ndvanced. still Btiidlng hi,,, ho stopped, nnd chuckled softly h. the darkness, Tho distant voice 1.0,1 stopped singing, and there camo in Place of it tho loud barking of n dog, an unintelligible, tound of a voice, und' then quiet. Jeanne had sprung ilcr surprise. Pierre led tho way to another room .., . ... . ... "Thls Is to bo your loom. M'sieur." he xplulned. ".Make yourself com-! fortuble. I liavo no doubt that tho vvci'v'soon1'"' li0" W'" WMl He sttuck a match as he sppke, and lighted ,1 lamp. moment mtiro and In- was gone, liuhp looked about hlm He was III Well in Business Hours nViAfle'. Ill HaUeTo ASK P?AC DUWIJG 0?FCe. HOUR'S!; IT DOB5HT LOOK BOSIMESS LIK&! EVEN IF YOO HAVE A'O WORK To Do IT LOOKS Bao: 1.F-T ME S&E. 'TcOUR a room fully twenty feet square, fur nished in ii mantlet' that drew from him mi audible casn of astonishment. At ono end ot tho room was a massive ' mahogany bed, screened by heavy curtains which were looped Irnck by 'silken cords. N'ear thn bed was an old-fashioned mahocanv dresser, with ,l diamond-shaped mirror, and In front )f ( mruiBht-bachrtl chair adorned ' with the giotesiiue carving of nil nn .leanne'a elent and loug-dead fashion.' About li'm. every where, were tho evidences ' !' '?: T!; '"l': niiuu H'l V ti IMIIll.illk UHOit " v. Iminmerpd brass; the baso of its sntiure pedestal was tiartlv hidden in Ihe rumples of a heavy damask spread --- -.-.?" M. Hpn,ii,iPKBOt, glowing with the mel- low luster endowed by many passing generations-a relic of the days when ,l,p nrlglnator of its fashion became ())o f,lvort, of t,.lp,.colIM !inil beau- (fl ,,,,,,, Soft ,KS urlc ,,,, the floor; fiom the walls, papered and hung with odd bits of tapestry, strange t faces looked down upon Philip from out of heavy glided frames; faces glim, pale, t-hadowed; men with plaited rildles and curls; women with pow-Jnnd .deied hair, who gazed down upon him 1 .1.111. I 1.n. a. ..a..1a.n.t i haughtily, us If they, wondered at his intrusion One picture was turned with Its (face to the wall. 1 (CONTINfHD TOMOIIKOW) THE DAILY NOVELETTE OVER TIIK Wl Mi Jv Elizabeth llnrkrr lay MAKV l,OVi:mNC! was one or ten stenogrnpliera employed by the firm of N H n Inc. Why tho junior-member ot Ihe firm had singled her out for marked atten tion she could not understand, since I Madge Crnne, for Instance, had loads morn "pep" nnd style. At first Mary acceplrd John Dins- more's courtesy nnd attention very shyly. n, ,. , ,, .1.1 i . rndually Mm rrallzn triit wio linil mnrr than a passing Interest In him; but she tried to stllle It. for she felt that a little $15-a-week stenographer had no business to even look at so distin guished a person as tho junior partner of so prosperous a. thin as N & 1) . Inc. John Dinsmore did not Intend to hae his fileiidhhip with Mary confined to of- Ilce hours Une (enmg w lien n was lll. V..I.- , .riling ,,,,. (i ,,,.n it-.. Or..- II... lirtl,. fi.i-,-,, Ir. i-nrt.- necessa: late on a nartleuliirlv lnmortaiil contract, i . Tl hi' asked her to dine with him In a near- i... ........ ......t ' " ;......'. ..... , , 'or nor in his pocuei. Mary accepted, and hail a thoroughly ... ...- ovnoeteil to eet nil of her" cnjuablo time, nnd when Ji.hn Dins- . '").,, .!'. ,ilf It b-idn't been for mere left her at the door of her unpte- '" clluclV"'' i'.'1, . .'. ii V?,1I leiitioiis boarding hou.se. Mm had gKeii "nmo Duke Id hae tho old wieck him permission to call the next evening. I hanging around mo until I died. And mi It happened that these two saw i "Duke Is certainly a marvel as a busl-f.-ich other very often In the months ness counselor, and It's flnn to have iv that followed friend liko that." John Dinsmore knew all the time that , , , ,, he was falling hi love with Mary, but "Hless the man. broke In Ms. Sem he wanted to; to ho ke t right on. Mary per (Francis was Jelling us all jibout was nfrald sho was going to fall in ' it last night) ; "tell us how he dldnt." love, but did not like to admit II. "i hog vour pardon," ho raid, "but nd jet ('lipid would hae his wnyrm 0 tickled to get rid of It that I i'lul't rio'fclTCs'inoK as"! "' '" of how It hap never had or could love iinv ono else. P '"'J- . When he asked her to mairy him she I "Well. I asked nuke, to hep mo. get did not een ask for time to think It rid of my automobile like lies helping mi r, for sho had alretdy dune her Peter here get rid of somo business wor thlnklng. hut said "Yes." , i-i,.H he has." nyouMy she set ntmut, spending Her noon hours shopping Instead of eating, and never had she been so happy. one day the telephone girl was III. end Mar.v had to lake her place at the switchboard. Hello," said a very sweet feminine voice "Is Mr. John Dmsmore IhereV" He's at lunch just now," answered Mary, whose voice was equally sweet. "fell him to call his home when he. ernes In. please. This Is Mrs. John Dins-more speaking." "III tell him." said Mary, abruptly, ' and her world turned upside down. I Inde.d, a married man fill ting with" In r, asking her to btcomo his wife. r.ii.-.1 i.u. ....... r.it-,. hi..- ...... ii. -. ....l..n.. (.... L....tlm. n, I lutol Ul.n ..J.i.MU.,. ..,..., ...,v.... ....... V, w.is not easily moveu to icars, nut ner j heart ached, and the tears would come. She thought of the lovely filmy things' she had Intended to buy that day. and i a v. .-a ve of self-pity swept over her. I 1 Ill'll l.'i.l-llUll lOIUl-, .H ... III." IIIIK- ...,'... ,(.,.. .!,...., - n.n ii ii.mnn. rei.iro.ri sne u- M ri. ir .' ""'"' '- - ---- --- ..-.,, rorlilm. . . , ...... . w.i ...ii.io it- w.-.v in ma npn-n.n olllee. and icily ",lu ' . -. -. -. ...- , -.- greeted bis expectant SUlHo. ".Mrs. John Dinsmore would liko to! nave vou call at once." uTVTSlii toi ihffi". In lur throat should get the best of her M'IIr",VontI'i .,. . j,ls wif0.tn-be In -is- tonl'shmcnt'.' Never before had ho heard tl'il1 ,(nc of voice from her. ........ "Miss Loverlng, phase," said Mary, Icily. "Hut Mary Miss Loverlng, Then the norm broke. what?" "You don't deny it; you'd try to ex - Plain, .mil brute." "Listen, dear." "Don't ou daro call inn dear. I hate you and I never want to see you again. Tell Mis John Dlnsmoro I would not be in hor shoes lor anything in the world. I resign my position here and now this minute. With this parting shot, she turned to leavo the room. John barred her way. "Mary. "ii are going to listen to me ' The iiiitlv.ilty In his voice, the splen did bigness of him, compelled Mary's attention "it wns not my wife who called. Sho Is my cousin John's wife, who, with her never isKori anoiner woman 10 no my w ife." His honest cyci, bis firm square chin, the direct manliness of lilni, all sue ceedid In convincing Mary of his sin eel Ity, lor tho want. d so much to be lieve him- The lump In her throat was altogether too big tu swallow now, and sho did not (-veil try. "Oh, John, dear," she said, and went into his arms gladly. ' That evening a happy group dined together In one of the, must benutlfuj homos in the iltv. .Mr. and Mrs. John Dlnsmoro and air anil airs. John Dlns- l '""i' inaiie a very charming "I've been teasing cousin to bring you ' hnmo to '!"'ner' ' cause. I wanted to meet you btfme my husband and I re- turn to Ohio," explained tho Fweet voice Marv had heard over the wire. "So I '"day I deciibd to call him up and se" 'WIS' agr.,,1 the jun.or Kjgly' t&wVnV a'klss.""" MnrV The lliippy 0t ('l.ltllb'! Prank. o Novelette Tho ' Tfe?ASH,Too! ABSOLUTE TRASH ! I MISS O'FLAGE, IN A WAY I AM 6UARDIAM OF MY EMPLOYES' WELLFARE WHILE they are n this office: IHIS TRASHY AOVEL UAlTlL O Ready To Go m &'inim. DREAM LAND AD VENTURES -By Daddy "The Flying Ogre" " " fin filt nrft'piittire l'cgpy meets thr. King of the Wild Urrse nnd id briilc, tho bcautifitt Mue (ooir.) CHAPTER T Tho Spring Flight Hi! Kill In the evening sky wavy black ties sw-.ept up from tlio south, At first In the distance, they eppenred as' thlu threads. Then as they ranio nearer tlio threads shaped themselves into a large, Hying "V," which rose and fell In graceful billows, l-'roni tlio "V'Vnnio a murmur that steadily grew louder, "Ilonkle-lionkle-honkle-hoiikle!" I'cggy and Hilly Helgluni, hearing the call, tnlsed tholr eyes quickly. Hilly was Hrst to fpo the "V" moving swiftly tow-nni tnem In tlio falling dusx "Wild gerset" hn cried. "They are going north ! Spring Is hero!" "I wonder Ir It Is the floclc of the King his bride, tho Heautlful IJlue floose," auneu i'eggy eagerly "t VirMIA Ufl " Llintlt I hope so," sliouted Hilly, who had 1 heard from Foggy the Mory of how she j had brought the romance of tins King of Wild tiecso to a happy ending by help- I lug to rescue tho Illue (loose, then a beautiful stranger, fiom tho clutches of the lJ.mdit Corse, who held her In their ( power. iioiiKic-nniiKie-nonKie : ganoicu ine geeso noisily. They were now almost overhead nd flying fast. "Let's slgnnl tlietii," cried Peggy. "Hey, hey, King of tho Wild Cccse!" elled Hilly, placing his hands to his mouth to form a trumpet, "Hey, hey, King of tho Wild Oecse," shrieked -Peggy. Business A Story Mr, Whitfhmrl trill nnsirr your ImMnrST If I.. .. ., If J.. .l..llal.in .IHI tii ii luiii tin tiuuinu , ptdinui iiimiiiiiFi "in riHpoiifi(. Ak your nutations rtmrlu rf oiro Mil thr fact. ) our cornel vnmr aua full nthtrrvn must hn yircii to all iiiiiifrff?. Wioso which nrr m.mit.nuHi miMt hr Iqnorcil. -lliail'ora to eri.ilr.il ,,r,tlrl u-lll br arf In Hind, othrr o'lrstlmm in br iiiMterriii in thti column. Thr must intcrmtliw pTob- Irm of iuqufrrrs uill br t'omi into the vtovy vf J'ttrr Flint err vi Is certainly Ij' ItlANCIS tickler! utth J. hlmseir, for bo got rid or I rue Love." his old nulo. and has the money .. ... . . loos she .. 'That'o easy, how much i ,.....,.. ...... .,, "'.. .',, J IO"1 '" is Duke's llrst comment. him about a thousand pounds. "'What do you expect for it?" was is second and only question. i e.peet to get a garago bill every , j ,,, ,)1t t i,ope In vain, . ,.... ' , slno fnr lie,r ' ? ','JT f rL . . ,. ,- i,,hi. "7 ,alu' f.0" yol,r roub'"' HI have her sold beforn tho week Is out and all It will cost you In the price of a two-week advertisement In !t newspaper.' "Yesterday h gave mo ninety-odd dol.lrM .,,, h!l(li i(.res tho money for J' 1 your car, less the chargo for tho ad- ,-,.,.,, , ' ' "j was some surprised man. naturally. ilMll asiicd him bow he performed tlio lnr.Cip 'with this nil.' he said with a , ... . ,1. . twinkle In his eye. This Is what ho i i'""- " "- TKN CKNTS A TOUND! An automobile of unknown mako is offered to the first applicant for the price of Junk. This car weighs over inoo pounds, but all excess weight will bo given free. t This car is naturally running poor ly, but the miner guarantees it to drive to purchaser's home. Apply per sonally with the cash at Kdgar's garage. West Ninety-ninth street. "That little ad brought seven persons with the money to tho garage, ii vi.it. snapped up by tho first caller, of ' course. i '"If we'd advertised It for $100 ex- ! plained Duke, 'peoplo would have passed i lt ,,.. i3Ut ti10 ,ound rato was a new- KVKRYDAY STUFF Tho Peanut Stand Tho whistle Im tho peanut stand Thau tree-frog's varblo la no greater; Or streamlet rippling, on tho strand; Or exhaust on a radiator. Pedestrians hear tho whispering sound And with a poke are promptly found. For thus tho vvhlstlo seems to greet 'em: "Say! Hero are peanuts! Como nnd eat 'cm!" Oh, mighty engine of tho nut. If till your whistles blew together, Tho steam you mado would likely put A kind of damper on tho weather; And those who walked the peanut path Would surely take a Tutklslt bath And noise! who doesn't liko may lump It! Would surely equal Gabriel's trumpet! ' GH1F ALEXANDER. Copyrlsht, 1010. hy Public Lidcer I Vill keep YoU ARE t ryr?r l Kl "ST i1ir. - I llUlluI-"lf iimiir . 1 mm ''I'm Prince's Peppy! Please stop I" "Ilonkle-honkle-honklo!" gabbled th geese In such a confused clatter that the voices of tlul children could not make themselves heard through It. "They nro going by. They neer noticed us," cried Peggy In keen dis appointment. "I'll mako them ber.r f" replied Hilly. At the curb was an iiutomobllo belonging tu one ot his friends. He leaped to the running lKard, and his finger piesfed the button of the horn. "Ho-o-o-tik-ee-ouw!" sounded the horn. Its shriek shooting upwind tluough tho babble of the geese. "Ho-o-o-nl.-ee-ouw !" Tho first shriek of the horn bad stat tied tho geese Into silence The sec ond drev their eyes downward A third Career of Peter Flint of Sulcsmunsliip by Harold Whitehead (Copyright.) way ot conveying low-price ideas, and tho use of the word "JunV' added to the Impression of remarkably low price, Thero never was n business pron- . ... .,.,'.,,,,., ., i.P(i if ..P ulll IflU that COUldll t He soiled It we w 11 apply common sense without bias, said the genius, for Hruno Dure Is n ifr- "J,,- ffi'h ?ySZ in doul.le nlus; there Is no question about tli.it riHle'l order. That letter would pave tho I'd never hae thought of that B.iles uaV- ,la n Wpri., for an Interview earlier Plan In a hundred years, and saw so to Duke, and added: "1 don't see how you can instantly solve a problem like that which Francis has been worrying over for morn than a week. I should think you'd want to give It some study before giving the answer liko ymi do." "So? That's where you are in eiior. I gave that problem plenty of thought. In fact, for twenty jear.i I'io been studying the way 1o sell Francis's i car." "Don't he funny," t remonstrated. I "Francis only got It a few months ago to square up a bad debt." I "Nevertheless, I spent twenty years r the problem," he answered. I didn't know what he was dtUlitR at. tie maKes tnese queer coiiuni-m t times, and If I ask hint what ho means ho savs: "If you don't know I cant tell you, but you'll guess It In time." i Last Tuesday I wrote to l'liiup lingers , m .Margaret and told them of my en gagement to Mary (Jillisplc. This morning I nail Mich a dandy let ter from Margaret Faying how- glad she was. She's a line git I, Is Margaret, and Philip Is lucky to have her. Funny thing how near f camo to fall Ing lieatl ovir neeis in love vvmi nci. (iue-M I must liavo ueen uaii m '" or I'd never have rusiicd to Rosle like I did when Margaret turned mo down. Mother talks of young folks being In love w Ith love perhaps that was tho trouble vi ith me. Anyhow, I'm not In love with love now, for Mar.v is real enough, Cod bless her. Whenever I look at her, and that's all thu tlmo I but I mustn't get started on that dear subject. TODAY'S HI'SINI'.SS lil'llillAM (rood Kill timsf be built on conI Icncc. What does this mean to vol'? Hiisiiiesa QueMions Answered For tho last two yours I have boon in tho 0." inir lino. Ilf-iontlv I lnll,-,l i tiiHloiui-r llf n.iru ,,.... uKm...... Sim a.......1..u .. ..... I -. v... u,.., ..,, -i. 11,111 pt, (II i,..-n III ,11", - tiuiiulin... To .ill oxtonis thry wore s.ilHfa..- lory, but the nrinrlp.il ilM not can- lo nil in-. 1.11. tlul-lll.-B!., 1IISI-I.I1K 1.11. I III' llilO II.U boon treated t itlsfaitorlly by our firm In tno past. I After f had 'ovorromo this obji.tlon bo i Insisted that ho was slow unit did not noo.l l HOI Oi.nrlu linn- l.nt .nl.t ..... ... a... I ...... n. i June .-son, i Know that this nun win liuv nlontv of inpn 1, .n.iii.. bVifi.r., .1 :. m. i low ...11. i visit this man prior to the thn.- h.. tld me nnd still not onrruiirh on lilm" Your 1 ailvk-o would be hl-'hly upprocUted bv m. j 11. w. ! I would llrst of all write him a let- ! ter thanking hlm for tin. courtesy of your last interview and expressing sat- isiai CMt out the picture on all four sides. Then carefully fold dotted line I its entire length Then dotted lino 21, aiid'so on. Fold each section underneath, accurately. When com pitted turn ever and vnuil find a surprising result. Save the pictures Co. By II AY WARD L'lion mat aiuiotigii you mil not get ivt-r rn... ;i,,r ..ut.'.L"' "iroumi vour an orner irom iitni. you nave managed 1 10 tt wav to tnoiti. .1,. . . o,1""10" " to establish fi loudly relations between I'm' I am "at proJo'ni n p"ovfJ ibJnS uVS? hlm and vour house, nnd that you in- V,"', York oxportliiB hou.e ua astliun? tend to make It your personal duty to " nr..p.L";r. ,!'.,I;Vounl.l,"r l'-rlmonf n. ". -- ' '""" "n!: r-S t,hS.y!rTir,,thci.",,,;,, I UOVtXG PICTURE FVSSIRS ' KaiiftSl; 1- 1 1 , 1 . "ii w hi. h ho ts a ion. ,,'" ' ( "nom.! I , - , , 1 nnvo had . . 1 s-. sru Tlvrc til. so llno lm. i . MY HE' (SAlf ! SOLS: $y uwK 1 ll j ALONG1. shriek Kill them flying toward tho north Stop! Slop! I want to talk to jou, J cried Peggy, waving her hands a tho Wild (leeso ami iiancing ui. ...... " Hut the gcise swept farther away. 1 egg tore her hat from hor head and waxed it In a last dispalrlng effort to stop cried happily, waving nn cagey we come ..iT-ii t.Pit.v Poirirv 1 cried me King of the Wild (leese. the beautiful Illue Ciuoso and all the other geese, but they didn't smile In the happy W ,. .:.... -..,.1 I. .it aoeined t urrled and II '" "I'm ' Princess Peggy ! Please stop I" TV In the stillness caused by Ihe fright l I of the geese this cry seemed to go to 1JJ, them. There was a moment of wflcr- U J Ing. then the "V" swept around In at I I 1 large graceful circle, and headed straight J I Iforggy. Mhj5sa( I, i large, handsome gander. lUght bohinl I Wj- I hint Peggy saw a Hash of blue. I .w Tho King ami the Blue (loose, on. ,, upset, iieforo" she could ask r. MUestloti. J the King of th Wild Oeesc honked nn J alarming request. -.,. I J "Illdo us, quickly. Princess Pegg. ft he said ; we are cnaseii nj " """"- ' seeks the life of the beautiful Hluo Goose." Ho pointed to the southern sk. whllo tho geeso set up a i.im.. honking. . .,, . , Kar away Peggy and Hilly saw a black speck high In the air. As they looked It grew larger and larger until It took the appearance, of a gigantic Dltu. rroiiiorrou; tclH Ir told how Promt and nitty Mile the Wild Geese Jrom the ogre.) I see that his confidence In you and JOur I hour will "..1.. i .. , wei.. t,:lt , lope to havn tho pleasure of cilllng upon him In the not i....' f-.- ,11. J oil M ill! 'J"10. n""c instant liiture. in inn nieH... eer. should thero ue any- .. .. ' . .1 ...... .... ......... n man In .nine. You can then call In about a month's time and tell him that of course you know he Is a busy man, but several of jour eustoniets have been selling your line more fieely than usual, and you hope that he has had the samo happy experience, in which case his stock might bo low enough to givo you nn order at once. JuM i.ollrrd ymir rlMer Itr Flint Mnrv In thn i:rsiti nni.li; J,Fiwjrn, am! intm. flUtrly looked up l.nrk cnple. Vour help ful nwDttonn department p.irtlruttirly Inter trfl me, ntt I. myself, wnulil like nvtiiA imifh-needftl tn(orm.itIon Htnl ndvire At twenty-Mx johth vt hjjo I hne a crammar w nool etlucatlon, thro fni" of mlPcolliitiH. ohm nish. K'hnnl learnlnir, niul ten ears' rruetlrul ipefnrn In the tnr"'hfl nlc.it end . S'rJLlB "iSSl'o'c hoT -.UiV'rtl.'iSsr'' rin?2 , t.n'.Hnnuin n innion. VVh.lt lltll" I know of till. clv,Tlllnif R-.ni" Ktronct.v apnenlH to m us n I.usIiiom tli.it f vvuuld llli.-. .in.l for tli.if rcacin nlono I l.cllovo I wouM work hur.lor In l for miriTKH than iinoihor ui-up.itlon not so In trmstlnij to mo. IJ'olloio t .oi-n nrlEln-illtv. Iin.n.ina llon ami dlr.loin.icj-, nm) th.' nliltity to ex nrosii my thought in wrltlnu. wiih nn l.lo.i r olir.-n.l wordlnc nn.l iibl.rivl.itod for.o iuIiiphh Mhrn nrcpfar!.-. I'm ronsldcrlnir, and I sur-pooo ou would rei-oiimiond, u corn xomln.-. course In ad vortllnj. flut first I would liko ... know tlio rtpinrtmrnt namm of the ilirf.-r.nt l.ran.lies of tho .idvrrilslmt l.tininoss nnd i irincip.iiiv a position for whlih I should , , '. '" '"",' injsou mm. u suii.ssiui y fllloil, uoulil lead to aillalioonunl AIo. nro thero any nth. r bran, how of study norrss.iry or tiofui in the liuslnost? 1 r.ojniPl..: Snlooninnshlp will my knovrloileo of itIiiiiik bo of any ero.it holp to mo; Or.itofully ihankliiK you In ndvant-e for viii.il. ior Information mid mlilco Mm rould Bllo mo I remain, an Interest. i and approi 1ns reader of sour uork. vv T a. Of course, a correspondence course in advertising Is good, but all ihingi being equal a resident course U .n finitely preferable nnd there are spien. did courses offered Iii Philadelphia, I don t know exactly what you mean by department names of advertising," but the principal fields of advertising are: Mail-order advertising, depart ment store (and specialty store) adwr t sing, agency work, copy writing, de signing topography sales letter writing and national ailiejulng All these branches offer future i.ro. pects- It all depends Into nhteii fli.i ..... . i u -..-.. ...... ...,,v., ,I,., " wish to go after getting soma iiimwieiigo or all fields through your inuises hi advertising ... iiiiuiiion to ndvett slmr von i.ooit H.i7,-iy ',lf''inY'-'hll. I'.'ngllsj,. letter, i, , " ''"'""'lies and accounting and htisln. s organization. I ..... "i ".',.' "'""?" "' "w' the meclian- . ' " l ' " ',"' s'"p L.5"" fif,.e' 5'0U nu . " , .,l" ,'.", machinery that must lm U(-,d to make it effective Ive mailed you names of-some gnml hooks 011 these subjects. I . onl.1oraWo oip-rlonco lorc a:v;si : Vnti want to ivwimtu. . .. . ... rather th..n ..n.uur V'...a'JK;, Bt in"P8 ..! mich reifrlS.VnKyrMfWl,h ';,"'n hlnk this other5 way ft illlt u' j?J 111 a word, make it Pas.. ,.. , e i.itiK.. hlx nt.in 1 .- ...i..s. f"r Imn lo for it. ' ' K ""n "" .ruiit 1 111 lllmilt tu t,,, , ni.iv Will mil aira..t "h,. lLhh"-h ,".'" '"'P " "1 Th.''. '"P.:. It's, mv vv. ak nolo. .. unt f b. .In f I . 1.- 1 wnii-n ilo oo thinit 1- ,1 . , nudv .vonlne.' nl u "" '" "' .. ,tro.t man In a firi." td"",?. r,? .R" . Vou will leeolve bv mall -i im , . ", irAp'r uw ''-"".:f'iw,1,i;V" ouryriivxfr,,so,',r?11- and then take tllu uVe CXid?' " :,r'fa jour iinrtleijlar needs ' '"" "I It's not a question of nrlee ... . (Hliiiff jou, do you? 1 h.TA 'rtainy nn oiiiov.i i.u ""' .. column I. I itlon to ,,, n',pr. irl X1 r.h!!.-.'!" l and .an i.roio ui no!' r"?L" '"'"' .'ods liko .Irculaiion u"'1 ""Huiib sk. , V H.moHtlon: in m. .... . ""' mtlro lott'r nna"iniiur lo"'"l'oni. r'nllo sonic imo. tho ,. ',?'l"w.wi" ur fader to'rofor' , ,1," WlttV'.''' " iiotlna vour ,,.;' "!. ooonil tlm vvhon lon.lJric I ilorr," i, ..J.'ia w"u,,) ho''l Sour i. ....."'"". I' would (pom ir, ..,.' .1. "ii or rnoro now.i.,-.u -...:.' . ' many or rnoro qiif,tonH. "II". twrilniiariy ,,'hi" iSH'W'011" ""' In L , ' """" ,u '" J B worth adopting, You mi. V. w an" more tmesti, ,' i?u ."'" '. e. a few tlm ..1,1',.:..... .'.'.. "" "' Will loll Vlr.,11. ... .... .. , """.."ample Instead or savhur "f think this Is a bettor u.,!, .., .,"-? ' ".ing." say"l thlnlt' vour " '", mg"b0enst ""n" ","","r"1 :i" S i .'RS ' makes tu, dllf -reiVc . to' ..,. f ,.'ourh'- It It ut huslnoss' " '' , " "ised to 1 such i-aiolMm..i v'....R" "I" o resent ro, (! linn 1 .v.... -.. t IllHWI JJU ;W .f A .US the lime ,mr,?ii,,S?i Vlry" ft r Ss J. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers