SP fciwi f yiwc - ,-,; -vT?5-.4-vJ ' vtt;vrfw5tw'H(vv"',t't - l""""" ' I 1 1 EVENING TUBLIO LED GEE-MIL ADELPHI A, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919 I ii, f ,. a fc. SJZf i (fopjrlihl) 1 TUT HTIIIIV Till S Wit rhlllp tlhltlfmerr, wnrklnr pnrlnfr of ft rompuro rnnlrolllnr the fMi tupi'lr nf numerous hike under it prmUlnnul II rene glim In the (.iimilluii Innrriimfnt. flnd hlmelf i piiieil h mi iiuknnun inemf nnd urniN for (recim, iiti nrtUt frlrnil. tie come unit hrlii lit tit etil I lit on dim tkpy hilte to tlif lnelerv l u feller lielilrrrel in l.nnl I ItrhllKli lri llrf(ton ImkIm (n rive iilioiit 11 lis ill reautj,iinl draw a Ueteli of lirr Vlhlll more rt .Eiilrr Hhsn llrnkiie u lunti wretheiirt ilmthtrr of hl pirtnrr mul mi nrrMinmblr tho.,.n,l.(f nillr. uw.i. Imt rloenn't nirnllon the furl ti l.rnonn In- vleail he leme the iitliln umi i llititis 11m kill, where he nireti liiilf-lirrr,!, u uliltp slrl, .Ifiinnr. anil 11 ai,U-ImmiiuI He fHlN In lne with llir Klrl llrukj mul hi fiAiichtrr iirrhr leinnr mul I'l-rre are llnrknl I.) nifn uhf nrrhi nti the hlp with thrni I'lerrp U uoiindpil mul Iratinn rirrlrd nlT. t'hlllp folium n thr klilnapperM. ar Iranne unit takrn hrr In hi r liimtr, lorl o' (toil, where he mefU her father CHM'TKU Wll irontinucili SHU loe to her f , , t .nd Pin ip stood beside her Tnere w ,s n mm in htio ees s bin- bin nut tier hand to him. "1 I Would Ilk" to 1 i ,' nou -dee that picture' mIih whlspeied Philip could not speik He il.ltl, hand Jiantie hid jjivin hm as t e passed throUBh the Ion, Innh ff'ited hills. At the opili doni t. 1 room they 'topptd, mil he inula f,r Itanne tremhltns: 'You will tell mp lh- ii , j s, , bcKRCd llko a ihlld ,i w tli mo whit ou think of t'i. 1 1, , u FY.s' Slio went In aheil m and turned tho fr.imo so thu tin- f,- n tho plcturo sinlkd down upon them, in 11 of Its lurlm; loveliness T ere w us Fomi thins pitlutlc In the gi s in. tude now Slip stood under the i u fir ns Philip, nnd thtre was tenv. eii ncss in her I'jes, a lUlit tlm w is ai most Mipplluitlun. a i uni; out of her soul to him In i In ithti-s m mint that seemed Inn i i K ' p' pain lind Jov It was li mi i in ule leanne. lh.it looked fr m out r e Plclllif. smlllliK. Invninj. ilineinon heHllderlm; in her biautv i' was leanne, tin. i hlld, wuitiiu. for m It flesh nnd blood to spiai, r r es ik and il.it k her bieath runiin, nti kl her lnuds burled In the deep i. o of her lioom A low woi I nme t Philip's lips and tlun Ip IurIipI 'oftlv It was a IiukIi ilmost undpr his lueitli uhleli swcii" op i iw tu ,1 then from a soul In u iov an emot ot which Is unuttcrabl, in word' Vj to .leanne it was dlfieie' H r iii ejes crew hurt and wounle, to crcat tcurs ran ilow n I f m Ins cheeks, nnd suddenl sin u ed her fnce In her h mils and w i i x so h hk cry turni d from lilm v i r 'ma l bowed under tho rmilim, f , one 'And jouou hale it s e sobbed "Thev all h it filhei all ull hate it P Pr e It must be bad Thev hat e one but me And I . r Her slender form shook w i l'or a. moment Philip st w l I i truck dumb Then he prii u t 1 and caught her iloo in ln mt "leanne .leanne listen 1 i 'Tonlcht I looked at that pn ue l, fore I went to see jour f.ithir an 1 I loved it because it is like von If nine my dirlliiK. I lovo jou I love vou- ' Sho was panting imatnst his breast, Ho covered her face with kisses Her i sweet lips wore not turned from him, and thero filled her eyes a sudden light mat mauo nun almost m,d in his hap. blnoES 'IIovojou 1 love v.,u he lepeuted i ssain and nsaln, and he rould find no other words than those rH- n.. lnnH l.nK n M A,..u-.., . urn,, maun,! uvi ilium uiunb-uiwui, ! ms Kiioumers. aim men, suuaenlj. tlieye strained ncainst him and sho toro herself fice and with a. cry so pa- ihetic thit it Ecemed as thoush her Heart had broken in that moment, delicate hand. His heart beat with In, struirsle for her nut Jeanne lit rself ho Hid tiom turn and out of tholhoDe as ho onened th note Uliat'had dealt him ihnhim, ronm ie read brought a gray pallor Into his face CHAPTER III Monsieur Philip If vou innot for- piIILIP stood where Jeinno hau en sel what t liaxci ,lontl ploaf8 ftt least L him his arms half reaching out to ' irv to forpive me Nu woman In tho iho acant door through which she world mil 1 valno jour Imo more than had tied, bis lips parted as if O call I for ircumtjm.es havo rroved to her name and vet motionless, dumb A me the stri ncth and honor of this man moment bifore ho was IntojJeated bviwho gives It And et it s as lrupos . Jo that was almost madness Ho slblo for mi to aoce.pt it as it would had held Jeanne in his arms: he bail i bo for ins to give up Fort o' flod, n looked into her eyes, filled with sur- father, or niv life, though I cannot te" rendir under his cofessos and his vowal of love. Tor a moment he h.al posnessed h(r, and now he was slope. Tho cry that had wrung itself from her lips, breaking in upon his happiness llko a blow, still ranj In his I ear and thero was something In tho ejiqui.sito pain o it that left him in torment. Heart and sout overv drop I of blood in him, had leaped in tho Joy of that glorious moment when .Teatina'H ejes and sweet lips bad nr I oeptcii his lovo and her arm3 h id i i lung about his shoulders Now these tilings had been struck dead within him. Ho felt again tho fierce pressure ot Jeanne's arms on sho had thrust him avvuy ho saw tho fright und tor j turn that had leaped into her ejes as sho sprang from him as though hi, touch had buddenlv boeomou sacrilege. Ho lowered his arma slowlj and w it to tho hall. It vas emptj lie h ard no hound, and rloseil tho dooi It w.i8 so still that he could ! ear tho edited throbbing of his own heart He looked at tho plciuro again and a. strango fancy impressed him with the idea that it was no longer tmlllng &t U.H, but that its ejes wero turned to tho door through which Jeanne had disappeared. Ho moted hii position and the illusion was gone It was Jeanne 1 Killing down upon him again. an older and happlei Jeanne than the ono w bom he Iclv esl. for the first time ho rxiililind it close lj. In ono corner ot tho canvas bo found the artist's name, Hourret and after It the date 1SSS Could It bo tho picture of Jejiniies mother" He told himself that It was impossible, for Jeannt'tt mother had been found dead in tho snow flvo j ears later than tho date of tho canvas, and Pierre, tho half breed, haa burred her somewhere out " me bar FLOWER OF By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Imt hhn Hven tlic mister of Port f Ooil, to whom he hid luought the child, had never seen tlu worn in upon whose cold breast Picric had found Die little Jeanne, pro j em. AVIth nervous hands ho replaced the'' plettiro with its fiirp tu the wall, nnd I The i.inrr drniincd l began to pice tii and down th room. riilllp's Hnstis nnd MI to Hip Horn wondering if irAicimhil would sonil'Threo 01 four tluus In his llfo Philip mr mm. 1 1 ini mmi .,r . . t.. , , , ., , "',", -"" ' lll. IIRlUl til It night I It Ml sure mat 'lie li.nl none to hi 1 100m and that even DAtcatulul might not know that he was alum In tint event iK inj ,1 , nK ,,,, abend of him tllloel with hours of sleople isness and torment n wilted f"i thne.ouiHersof nti hom and then I limp -Inpp. d VMin I, nti; it k::ii i, n I 1! a t ii in il.is mentu uLsitn,i when he heaid a low rustllne In tin. hull followed l,v a distinct ami jet timid knock It was not a man's knm k utul Wd with the Imps that J- mno nail leturneil I'lilllt, li isti tied t tin ik or and opened it ( u beard si.ft footsteps ipti, ,tmK , ,lfjiv ,j0n n,e h ut tll0 ,,eh,, were out, and h could tee nothing, ... . .... .. ... ometmnB nau fallen nt ills feot, and h hPnt I'own to pick it up. Tho ob. jP( t was a small snuaro envelope and reentering his room ho jaw his ow n tiamo written across It in Jeanne's j'ou why. And this I know vou will ' not ask Aftir what 'in happtnul tonlebt it will bo impfissiblo for tno vii see vou again and 1 must ask yo i ' as ono who vaiuis our friendship' among the highest thinga in my life. 77if Hod Lane It is neitlior lane noi ioute. It is nn institution it is smuirgllni,'. 77ir lied Lane It ii the titl of a ted li'ooded story ly Holtnan Da. It will begin on tlm pufjc next Monday. Don't mis-, tho nrst installmptit. SOMEBODY'S S7E.X0G ''-One Shouldn't Overlook the Utile Things in (TheDuCHcSs") "' PEPi'. Hi-li 1 9SADS , '--w- i iieiri i . , J. I .,.... . I UJSQiSlkl. jii?lS fh.tVlGe'1 V j - i . i I'll i.y' n. f ii ,i u r.-ji. i imfL :;.:ti m, 'tm: mmjxm ii fipW'f Wlh mB l C." cSSLsA cSD "1 r zZ , r- nK '' ' -- t :-- .,... ps. Yjs THE NORTH In leave Tort n' kmw what ims ou will go -in with ott llicte iod No nno must lmssed botwion us tho morning And will , nlvvnjs lp mj JIIANNH fiom between u ..i ,...,,., 1. . .. . ... 1 " '" ""'"s nun 11 m miuo mm sick pllJKknl Mows Up fpt HOW as though nun nf thee Mows had 1p scended upon him tut ulm; things 'bl.uk before IiIh nm H,. s-tnggiicd 'to tin. big elnlr nnd dumped Into it Mating 11 1 tho lilt of whltu piprr on the flooi If one lmd spoken to him lip would not hao lmrd f.icgson lh. ,,ni 111, nun .nlv mi ul to tin v.mii is f), kl 1 IT s .mil , I us for n of the Inttle tomcuifivv was a llRhtei nf mill 1 i ti 1 ui .mil uan, , Phlhp not or women H, had ilei larcd his love lie had lmd opm bis soul in JfOinu iitnl to i bijii like liis mi slmpu M nH iaiiKUK boumlkss in ,i Hiiumtv tins was all that lould l done .leaniii's refusal of his lovi w.n the unl for him Ho accepted his fun- without nrgtimpnt In on instant ... ne would imve fousht ten men a Mun. ilrcd niliPtl-handi-f), if such a fiRhf would have Rlvon him a chance of winnintr Jeanne, h would Imo ilmi laughing happv If It had lieni In Tor a long tlmo ho sat mot!..iilss In tlto chair faemg the plcturo on the wall Thinhe losetohlsfLet ri, ..,i up tho note and went to one of the little square wlrdows that look, d out into tho night Tho moon had ruen. I and tlo sbv was full of Mm Ho knew that he waa looking Into the north, for tho palo shimmer of the aurora was In his face Ho saw tho black edr of the spruce forest the barren strotehed out, pale and fc'ios-iy, In'o tho night shadows. Ho made an effort to open ti e wir. dow. but It was wedged tishth n ts heavy sill Ho crossed the cm opened the door and went sllentlv down tho hall to tho door tlnougn which Pierre, hail ltd him a few hours before. It was not locked, ond ho parsed out Into tho right The fresh air wa like a tonic, and hs walked swiftly out Into tho moonlit spaces until ho found himself in the ib ep shnlow ot thn Pun Itoi k that towered llk a sptitlnil giant above hw heni lb made his wav around ils huge i (s. ' and thin stoppid, elne jo while ih, hid landed fn the eatioe Tin re w is anothrr e.inie diawn up Lpmi e 1 I f7n',i a i , i '- rn , ' iw.mn .,- I - bUiT ACnV a i iijr - ' tl - """-' ,',,"i' tm HO r-KlVA.e,-T J I rVsf MO PRIVACY I WK-. . v ,T -r PlPiroV nnd two tlstu.cs stood out ileu In tho tnoonllftht One of tlipco was a mm, the other a womin, mid us Philip Btopped, won dprlnt? it the hciiip, tho man advanced to the worn m nnd caiiRlit In r In his Ptnhr.ue Ho In ml a olee, low and pvpostul itlnj, which pounded like OIIIIi'h nnd In cpltp of his own mlspr Philip smiled nt this othoi love which lid found Its w iv In Pott o' (!od Up tin ned link enfth IpivIiir the lovprs as Ik hud found them but ho hart hp mo tiktn hi If a do7en steps when In heard other steps and saw that the Klrl hid left Ini companion and was hutrviiiK tow ii l him Ho ditw bicit in mil i iutlit In r in In. i nil.iace to I ' 'I ' i ' -ii 'In iiiumilihht ilmost wiihin aiuiHituih uf him In that moment bin hait iusid ti, b, ii ehokiil litk the bi nailing pi v inse lo in-, lips It vv is not (nilli He that who pis, him It was .It.inne Jn niioiiiir moment sho wis tone The in. in had shoved his ealioi inti tho iiiirioiv stnain unci was nlnadj lflKt ill Ilia i.lnen, Tl.n.. .,.,.. - " - " ... ,,. nun urn iiiiiu then did the erv of torture fail from I Phllin Anrl a. ,f i i. . , , I I ninp And as if in echo to it he i heard tho sobbing bnak of nnothei w.l.. ..! .1, .,,,.,.,... ..,,..., - ,-!......... ue,iiiii;in he stood face to fnco with Plcrro Couchce It was Pic ire who spoke ilist ' T am orrv JPsleur," ho whi-peied. hoariPl, ' l k,,ow tt it has broken J0Ur heart And np. too m crushed " Something m the half bleed s face. ,n th0 ' nokinff un" lnc" t 1'ls voice, etruik Philip as new and strarike He hail seen the ejes of djing nmrnila fihcel with tho wild pain that glowed m Piirros, and suddenly he reached out and gripped the other's hand and thoy stood starins Into each other's face In that look, the cold grip of their hands, the strife in their tjc tho bars I truth h vealfd itself And jou, too vou love lu i Pierro " Ba.'cl.1'1'1Ilp Ves, I love be i Msleur renlled Tlrre, sofilt. "I love her, not as a brother, but as'a man whose heart U bioken" Now I undei tami " said Philip. He popped Pieire's band, and his tniee wis eold and lifeless 'I reieivis) a note- imm hir asking mo lo leave Pint n i,,,d in tho mum ing" he went on li i le ng fiom Pierre Ut bevuinl tho in k into tin white ban en 1 will gn n i igh ' ll is best fcaul 1 ii i le Hovf bAKfc You'. HOW DARG '''on ! frT rHROUelH TrC AflGtL GABRIEL;, ,- HASiiT A LAhV r 1 AT ALL ' r-4 "I have left nothing In Fort o' God, o thero Is no need of oven returnlnR to my room," continued Philip. "Joanna will understand, but ou must tell her father that a messpneer enmo sudden ly from Itllml Indian Iikc, and that t thought It best to leavo without .iwakcnln? him. Will nu gulda mo for a part of tho distance, Plerto?' "I will so with um thn wholo way, MVlpur, It Is only twenty miles, ten by canoe, ten by lind." Tlicy nald no inoie, but both went to tin1 rnnoe, and wero ntilckly lost In tho Bloom Into which tho other canoo had ilKipjipiirpd a few minutes ahead of tin in They saw nothing of this ennop, nnd when they cimo to tho Churchill Pierro headed tho bhchbark downstrpani Por two hours not a wind piwscd between thrm. At tho end of tint tlmo tho halt-bretd turned In to shore "Wo tako tho trail here, M'sleur," ho rNplalncd. (rONTINUKD TOMonnoY) THE DAILY NOVELETTE niJOVN EYES VS. BLUE Hy Katlir)n M. imefinc BOHIIV I3CAN cautiously poked a stn ill freckled face round the kitchen door "Dab's in one of her tantrums, and how will I ever do It" slid Hobby, konco mom looking In the dnor Ch'oo Denn, his pretty sister, was vehemently washing dishes, but this was not what ' alirmed Hobby fclio bad been cross 1 iver since her last letter from Lieuten ant llogers "To think of bis writing about her to me'' sho Htormed at the teapot, and the thought was so maddening tint &ho dropped the dish slio was wiping, and In picking It up sho caught sight of Hubby, who was uncertain whether to retreat or not "Well,-' sho sild an gilh "what aro jou standing there staring nt ino for" v." sild llobbj 'Ini f-orrv. Sis, but 1 got this letter jester " llobbj' He in' liidlgtianllv demand ed his sister 'Do vou mean to imj ib.it jou've had a letter for me In jour poilifl? Give It to me' Hobby hastily produied a long white nvilnpc, with a red triangle on It, ami ji ifseil it to her. Ch'op opened It nnd .is she scanned the contents n. crimson Hush stolo Into her cheeks, and when she re id tho list sentence her blue ejes Hashed 'Wo will arrive Priuiv He reads fur us, Hib ' She saw It was headed .New York and dited two dnvs before At the word "we" Chloe stamped her foot, nnd iis. iges from his other letters came to In i I have, just met the prettiest little I r.m.h glil Ilcallv, Chloe, she Ins the most wonderful brown ejes 1 have ever sefti- nl' the bojs arc wild ovu her" Hun followed a long and glowing M- oiint of the charms of this gl-1 of 1'r.ine. Wnnileifiil brown ee she toinicd, i ml then wept. Por l hloe was the ownu of ." pilr jf most bewitching blue evt ""iich he luiiful black hair ' she quoted, and .11141 ils. shook her bright locks nd now he s golns to bring hti b ri Well Lieutenant P.oReis will thid ii.it I iloti t care' ' and then bci.iue she d d fire she wept aniw and tore the kiut lo bits If f'hloo was neUj whin In a tood luitnur, sho was doublj su :.ov. Her In eks wlikh usu illj wero inli were is pink as one of tin. Manhloness rosi-s iiiidillng bv tin window nnd h r ilup lilm .s viiadid bv ling lish's, w ri .t...nu. t.l .. I. .!,.. .nr.t i. ilr, ss of null ., ..I. i. ...i. .n. .,1 ii,.. I.lti.) ,.f her i t.nit .ii,ii .,,,,..''.. ' ...- --. .... ms nnd liroiiulit out the goldi n Kli.uns In In i hah Willing iw.iv the t. Utile tnrs. she su Hi lied lb., liionm mil bigan to svviep vlKorouslv Miililmlv a dirk sh idovv f. II .. r.wu ll,n l.ltiliin llnm mil look- Im. up i-hloi saw a till khikl-clad '"' st ini nc n no uiiei wiui uun lllllstll ll 111 ll wno saia in wrmni luiie-, nioe sk elmrpfd the broom and ran toward him with a radiant Millie thun sllo M,lWfl,i, ,irew hick and. lifting bei he id high etended her hand and sild stlllj Hood morning. Lieutenant .OMr, i bloc ejaculateu mat oung man, 'V li it s up ' ' 'I ho nil dinger signals came again Into her cheeks and sho stamped a sin ill foot and sild emplntlcallv, I m not tour sweetheart,' and turned awav He stood for a moment In surprise and jierplexltj, then said plcadlnglv, -What have I done, deal, that jou should treat mo this vvaj--" "Hone?' angrilj questioned Chios, "Pi ne enough 1 should saj ' Go back to jour pnttv brown-ejed Preneh girl'" Suililiiilv eiillfcliteiitiient flashed across the f ice of Lieutenant Itogers, und his tjes begin tn twinkle He Btepped to the dnor and called, 'Marin Therese!" and ,i tinv g'rl camo running to the d(l0va her eves wero lnrgo aud brown, her dusks hair fell In long ringlets, ' Ou!, Monsieur, ' sho said to Lieutenant Kogers Ho took the little girl bj tho hand and led her where Chloe stood stiffly gazing out tho window Miss Dean ' he said In a tolce, In which he could not kiep tho laughter out, "I wish lo mtroduio jou to my little Trench sweetheart Mario Therese'" Chloe, slew It turneil around and saw a pair of uniting brown eyes smiling fhjlj- Into her Hlormj- blue ones Then i he stooped and gathered tho child Into her arms mil a certain Lieuti narit llogers of the I S A. teas completely Ignored At last i desperation ho pulled ono of Mario '1 he rise a iur!s and said cas ually "I see some very pretty roses out in tho gardni Why don t jou pkk soino?" ' Les roses' asked the child, and r in out (An hour later 1 "Wo might adopt her '" began Chloe , then blushed rosilv and stopped '.Mire thing" jojfullj agreed Lh u lenant Ilog p- The nett eeiinplrtr notelettf , not j nf SwertR, Life 3eE,iTb a cuiep To -Trie Souu To BE Auoajc : . S DREAMLAND AD VENTURES-ByDaddy (Promt and Jlillu '' 'io VHI& Occse mho nrc thtixcd bu tha l'luinn Oprr, nnd later encountir the Ogfe at mc cape oj the uooiH ) CHAPTER IV The Secret of the Ogre ,1112 Ogro cirrled a rifle. That seemed X fj queer o Peggy, who bad read about many ogres In her fairy books, but i never about ono armed with a irun Xor had sho ever read about ono who traveled In nn airplane. They usually nppeared out of i louds or something llko that Sho concluded tint this must bo a verj- modern Ogre, who, possllilj-, was all tho more dangerous on that account. Tho Ogre came directly toward the treo behind which Peggy and Hilly were hiding Peggy felt Hllly's fists clench as ho prepared to fight If tho Ogre should find them, nnd sho wondered what a bov, no matter how brave, could do against an Ogro with n gun. Hut tho Ogro didn't seo them He went on into tho grovo and they could bear him ns he searched around, evl df ntlv looking for tho Wild Oeese. After a time tho Ogre' came back past the children, and they noticed that In ad dition to his gun be carried, an armful of drlid sticks Ho walked down the hill and turned Into a llttlo vallej'. After a few- minutes, tho children saw a red light and heard tho crackling of a fire ' lie is going to camp there," whls. pered Illllj- "LiI'b creep up closer and take a look ' Still holding Peggy bv the hind, he went cautlouslj' forward until thej' e.inic to the top ot a rock Wr. Whitehead ulll mutter voiir ouMhm Questions in tuning selling, aiiiirtlsing imrf empjoimriif. IaI. volif oii(6(Iomv ilctirlu utul fffi e nti tie Jnits lour lorrccf ii'lnie nnj full fiilrfrr-s? faitI Ic fitieu t nit ImiMirir Those v litrh ore anonymous lalisl le ijnortil 4iimcr fe tFiiunI ouevtiois still te sent bu mail Otfici j?irfioits t, ill le iiiMtireif fa this cAlumn the most interesting rrr l lews of inquiries uill be ii oi rn into thn sloru of I'cler I lint (TCIX KHLLHTT looked T UfWS Ui with Ji surprise when Hriuio Puke and I entered his office jesterdiiy ' Mr, Kellett," I began, "till- Is mj friend Mr ' "Yes," bioke in Bruno Duke before I could mention his name, "I'm a friend of Mr Pllnt's and want to help him If t cm ' 'Well"- snapped Killetl susplciouslj. Pimt Is a trlei, Mr Kellett," Huko sild in a half apologetic wav which was not at nil llko lilm, 'and I wondered If If Mm would lit him sell for vou and collect ou the lots lies sold, so tint bin eepjltj- maj- be pieservcd " ' I suppose Pllnt his been whining to his friends now bos mtdo a mes of his prospects," Kellett t.ild, tho words snipping out of his mouth. "' I believe In helping joung fellows, and I gave Pllnt his elnnce He's spoiled It, so now- I'm going to help invself " Of course-, Mr. Kellett, tints quite pioper I gi7(d nl Hruno Duke in astonish ment, his manner was more apologetic th in ever ' Vatuiallv jou must look aftet jour self " 'Glad jou've some s. n-e ' snipped Iv'fllett ' .Mncu vie in o agiecd 111 not detain jou ' Turning to me h continued Mj hcinkkcepei was at jour office this morn ing, but the pi ue. was locked Hell be there In the morning to get tho books' 'Well, Pllnt,' sild Duke, getting up. ' 1. 1 s go I lose milnnkUlj with a filling of, biwlldirniint ind disappointment Wns this the kri.it business counsolor. llruno Duke' Ah wi got to tin, clnoi, )uk turntd tu sild "You don t think Mi Kellett tint ami woulil pi utre t jour Interests bv having"."! J lint loiilinui! selling join- lots and at DOWN ON'lIli: I'AKM Wc build our flics at break of d.at, Peggv and I, and think It plaj. A lighted match plajs wondrous tricks With little twigs and bits ot sticks. It makes them start a lively game. There's fun and frolic in each flame, Which plajful as a puppv dog, Leaps fiercclj- at, then licks the log ' Whoso baik, when once It knows tho bite Of flie, soon knows Its heart alight. Ataunt, yo winds' a Mtlvery host' Our house Is soon as watm as toast' We build oui flies at bleak of dav, Peggj- and I, and think it plaj Wo lighten up tho staid menage With llttlo bits ot liiislflago That bpatlc llko telegraphic wires, Then glow with leal affection's fires. And when each hcait with l.aughtet sings I know tho fcoul of decpei things. So goes tho il ij- that has its birth Wluro latikhtir uiles, but knows ltn worth Por in a home tho happj elves Aro those who light thch fltcs themselves. (UUP alhxandci: By II AY WARD "The Flying Ogre" lA2VnT7fm TVT 7TT1 Hfaivyvwvax. r iI(Pj(W7JB X&rJm i fflCJMS WW rffT "' :? i f r l , - The Ogre turned a rule overhanging tlm .allev Ljlng on this rock they could look down directly Into tho camp which tho Ogro had pitched Hero they hid a surprise, tho Ogru was not nlone. "Thero aro two of them. Just alike!" whispered l'cggj-, and hir heart sink It was hard enough to trj' to sivc the Wild Oecso from ono Ogre, but how could tiny outwit two such monsters? Then tho first Ogro did u funny thing Ho stretched In fiont of the tin, raised his hands, and took his fiitinv head right off goggle ejes and all And at the t imo tlmo he opened up his furrv skin and stepped out of ,lt Peggv h cjis nearly popped out with .inurement, and foi u moment sho was bo stunned sho touldnt breathe A surprised chucklo from Hilly caused her to t.iko Business Career of Peter Flint A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (CopriBh ) the sinio tlmo keeji the eontriets nlroulj m iilo ihooiI nnd pild fur: ou su, Mr KilMt, lint knows tlieo pioplo nnd liny limy fell -i moi li nbllg itlon to p.ij lilm, wheieis thev mlsht diop tin Ir piv inenls If they fell he hid no luluist III Ihiin " ' I lint wont dire nv he's no Inlriest In thn lonlncts, ' siiulul Id lletl ' lie, Knows Hi it If the pioplo don t pij, It swiIIohs up his niuilj ' ' Hut vvhv shnulil j nu butber with C"l leiting when l lint Is willing to do II mid should do It, of loiiihe' "Vou tin willing to look after inflections, iron t jou PlhitV' ho asked me 'Suit T am. I want to as I told Mi Kellitt " 1 replied ' There. Mr Kellitt ' -lid Duke, his manner dldn l seem to apolototle now. ' vvhj do jou put jour-elf to all tint ex pense'' ' 'Hi' ha' liuglicd Kellett with a sneer on his fice, "not tnj evpinsc, I ut 1 lint s Colltetloii cots will i onie out of his equltv, and Mr Wliit-evu-vour-li une-is, ' here Kellett lciued ovir his desk mil pointed a long thin linger at Duke 'If thero s not enough to squat e up thing", 111 Just nuiki flint nnko up the ib (li 11 Now, whit do vou think of lint" llruno Imkc w ilked ipuetlj to Kel lett's iln'.k and with ni e bind pi iced on it, said in slurp deeidul tones tones so dlffritiit lo his foiinii miunei that both K'ellctt nn 1 st irtid This Is whit I think Alt Ucllett ou Imo no authorltv to collect thosi bills ieiiit nt vout esponse, unless l'llnt lefuses in cnlliet :iii,l hi Ins not done th it Abo, bj the (inns of joui nfeiee mint with hltn. a thlrlj-dij notlie on ellhei side Is nncssarv to c.inetl the cNlsting .igrerinint, unless bv mutual loiisent our rniisil to .ic ept Ins ion ll.'UtK, which of csiup-e, deprives him of hjs biisluiss is a serious mattii How serious wo m iv hive lo let the mulls decide belli tt w is obvinllslv taken bolt but aflei'lie iciovtied hhns, If, In blustunl "Hit lunke his agreemint several weeks ,,BO "llfn "e Kot lne to Ifn" him mono ?" 'ontiacts to enable him lo i uiv nn ,l1'' biisiiu'b ' I Tlm udditlonil aguipient his nu billing whativu on the origin il 'ii- ill sinp iln, tiilditioinl .lgritinrnt now und tint villi autom.uk. illj close up l'llnt s business 'Wo accept tint cancelation, but so far as the origin il contract Is i-onnrntd, we have nothing to sav it this time Pllnt Ins not refused, uorMois hu ic fuso to continue selling Cle.irt.ilo lots according to tho original contract ' Kellitt aroso whlto with anger, but palpably rattled, "I,ook here, Pllnt, jou como and seo mo In tho morning and majbe 111 do something for jou but Id do nothing If jou bring busj bodies, MOVING VICTURK FUN NWS TH Wa itM TH' ; TAltE wo .TiYSEOIlNtr , THiNOi, FALL ! Cvc- YEiTH' .PCeiCiMlBiTE FT BOTH Cut out tho pli'utei on an four Rldca. Then i.uefullj lold dotted lino 1 ita cnllro leutili Then dotlid lino .'. and so nil fold c ich aectlou underneath, ueeiiiauly. When loinplcted tuin over and jou 11 Hud a Burpilsiiig ies,ult, bava tho pictures. i unrlcht lilt 1 1 ll lie I eilg, r I I AW.'TURMlflE page.; Miss d'flage! He's Go i w' To Pijr-pose! - ' ' ' M - I T J r i i r- A I - "T fo . u. i cuntii H a quick second look at tho Ogre, and V w Hal slio saw mine ncr nunc oacie wuj a glgglo of relief Tho Ogro's hed was Just a big avhtora helmet, oVi4 tho furry skin was Jut a coat. ciut of them stepped a shrew il-Iooklng ml whiskered and spectacled. "I couldn't lind tha Wild Geese," tho Orro, "but wo will surely pick thej up tomorrow, and then I will kill th I eautlful Hiuo tlooso for my couectiq Tho other Osro vas now getting of Ida helmet and coit and ho prov to lm tho pilot of tho airplane. "You seem awfully anxious to el that llluo Goose, professor," ho reman cd "It Is a perfect specimen," decl&el the Hi In? Ogrt "And so Is that hand! soino gander leading the flock. Hltr,J too, will I kill after ho has led hi, flock north nnd wo havo learned si tho secrets of Its flight. Ah, ha I Ii shal bo more famous than ever alter tpu trln N'o other naturalist before hf thought to study tho habits of mlgri? Ing birds by following them with airplane no other naturalist has gfl ered to much knowledgo for a thrllu hook no other naturalist has securer m my flno specimens as I shall kill mv n.UEcum." Hilly looked at Peggy with siM ejes A scientist'" ho wldsnered. ''rtira he w nits to kill both tho King of thell lid Geeso and tho beautiful Blue Goose I for bis museum It will bo a harder 'I Job saving them from him than If he were only a common Ogn fin tomorrow chapter, Lonesome Hear takes pmf fit a conspiracy aonlnst the 1 lytng Ogre) hero ho siowlcd nt jou ' "Po I iiinlirslatiil. Hruno Duke, 'llko Mr ICcllctt,"'Vcryl inlllv did Duko spe ik, 'lint If I romol Willi 1 lint vou will icfuso to live up I 10 vour ngicciiuiil" 'J lien IMIitl Inst Ins temper and hlsl I III "In I ill NKJIl II, ( jou. Isl tun clear.' ves j es, gel mo?' ' That K all think vou Duko smiled j pleisinth ' i onio .ilnng i Unl," nndj out wo went lonw's in sim s i.i'imiAM .Sliiini jiorOr tit the thwi of thought. U Ii it dixs this iik.ui t0 OU? .1111 iPllri, join n.lc I e in l.o fnnli . ' I r.n'nU . V1; ",a ,r nfarmtlon th.t ii n.ki ii .lr ''it. rnmalnrs lo mep In lun!Irril.'l,'r"0?..',n, ' " "'" IlIel'' '" i, . rini.i . V"1 "l,h"", ' ur luiice, would II I UOULl lo (omml le I - m lalflnc- n.l. ....... t in hhsw r . .;",, r .. ,'..lour. "'"'' 111 .w . ' ....... .,., Olll'llf., I tako tha ... . , ,. in i icfcrntln th Me l,.',"''.!1".1"- '" """ " tn Tjou Him uinnlii.,1 eeiii, ., H nrf(r(. bnir l v irs He ii. eini for k. i cried I or thus tlms I J ell I .eeiUnK,-n,..r,J,..T.f" f..' "r".. Wllieli ' iinploe.ni iine sau.ijcuon ot my -I."' l"?.te,.,n"r.,''?o,i'll7 ,11"", 'nen ltar" tie l.nilliHi ! tiniM?.. V "10 i'lfortanee ot i ih.r ,ur,,f. -, ,'", f.',,r..'.0'.,'"clal and E-rTiSSSW, i . L. ' " fc ,'i';?V'"..,'lv.,'?.'r. '.'.' '-nof my abllhl m mili,rth 5i.n'" ' ' ,' ?.' ,l fm that I I, ,e i. .. . . --... ir, . nl,. lilt ..... ...1 mei lo tin i nilllhlnn ih...;..l ' ti t Hindi fulu i i " ..!, in inis nei.a I lain il. , " roUlriei, 'mile euoil i, i"t,. ,''',' 'will no eloubi .he' fore" 'n'Vlsf"?, " wJ-.no a k vour i,, , "' "'" "'eHlon It U that not leimie en euSugh r vle "h""vI do tsiTlon t0IeJ,1Jli'1e"t1,,I " ,nwr of n. oe.ur.,trlj n m IouBlit nulcktrVnji 1 "in nclltirrl ti. tliliik f i,VJ th,,r "eler hut 1 noiiiJ A.f.T'l.W .'or inn. (nil,! i, . . 7. nair I -. "iji nu- i ihihI '"" "; ili. """."" 1 Halt iitt ...!. I ' IKIUh rr. -, ' :." "'J m anxioi "..A' V;.il, ''r,VL! !',' ,T "7" w ' s. I ft i ur f., ".,' '' an I await vvlti '.. '." f mv hi. r , Ta"V- ..ur1 'i. ur ir sir " S,,M.n..J!. U Vnil Mioiifd ..v 4 OiUU. "I'e.iuing sal. riUUV i;nCIsi nttlall-i : t'u uiiui "' Kisomiin ' " 0" "hon'' cuIthatJ f o riiriiJf.il .... -,,,,-. I Mil.le. t f.s,,,; , 'nr Pookj , tIlJ 1 "gn- i and peismii , in i K' nl8lne! ''B of the so book" , i 'T A "ad imicii UH "'" '"-Ip jou cr. I nglMi " 1IIIK. I11I3inAad 'slug. buslnegS , Ui nltlit ion to (In t . wl' i fcriiins a'"1 ''M.resslng u;. Jour wiakncs,. " 1UI kV overcoin I'l ln (lrlln ii,,n t , ' I'lUleo Hall ful " e HII in . 11 conJ lTLtlOrnl iiu.t - -. , MOO, y o'l'i'e SZ&JFK J "Wut recommeJ many of renutn fi.Vi 'i. ' lnore flro fair to lnSoPout one 'ricVun'n"0,'! Mit3 of I'rlntf r's i.,t i , " UP a (IM advertised erei"'k.,?"( J?" will Huiuej Qiirtiiniis Answered I Pen'y? n.n. a'1'''''''" restlM of tin, (or." ofl Pet.rl Int nsrilJtrlli v , u In tlio columnil yfi."" J','MM' I'lsiie l.itKitrt n.l I eers rl II In im.lftna ,1,.. . . . I i nni iiMiiti ,,,, , ,ra n ,... uvorh" I, lh,,, ",riu i ,',"i"il"r'l P" to Im'IIik that ,. V.-lnV ,'"",,n" I nm no 1 1 V' " 1 1 niit. vv Vii .... fc "T soviaabl It ' -M ri lie 1 T II , 'id Vly ,r.a"' bw lh. creut Hell oeciu i I i e1 ,i,",uU ,00k jmiinrt bujliui, ,, '.',' ' tl'e. "port an In tins ilirrrtlein I Iv, , ' .'"..America, an with some firm J h, , , ', f"ko ,u COI""' inrtme,,!. orr I"'1' ! i f an export ela tenta.ieo' " e,' r, n "'"'' '"?. 'IH I I ull l.l ... ....'.' ''" if IWSSlhle. ..Vsl i, ,,..' .'""Vn 'our nJH, i, ' .""1 ''vKvSffiS.i&'KaiW" I ' H.i.iphfM,,',. ii,!i'iJJ,"!'1u' H 'i Plan forHk. I J 'lignum..,. . itji ""1 IiKhlriJ- 1?, I IH I -..'. nor. ...JuTC", r'!rS!,"'jLi"-nufai , rn'Wew,n,b i'llef fcl'H-yW the a.,,.1 y U"t" wi.i.h S a mil?, ' L acceptancM I i, Heller upon t, bu cr i fnIWn. y h?l i pnits usu illy n iiimi ,mor f a third I .'Pis the Mr.ido nc'i"';., 'fh? buyer ic-I , his mimo to it, ii ii,,',. i "J" Bhmlnrf '( Hah o paper nr ,',!,, " '.''comes a ncuo-M I ' T a veij deshal lo t ni-ln, 0n", ,s U,nt ,' I) IU como into u?.,er ii'N', ' n1 whit merit. , ""' nreiicltij S?te&: word, of apl . HAVuM Ff. '! LfXrlvlleJ ,H lti.t " -wJ a mjritcr to U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers