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Wednesday, February 22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
tWJ1" (S C,t,lll all ) ... .7 JO I. L
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TIII8 REGINS THE STOUT lm
.""?? Cunningham la rich and" ruth
!!' ." turna down the plea of a alrl
who has a claim en him and kick out .
a man who aays Cunnlnaham ewes him
yleter of Wlldfieae. a rldlne- ulrl, who
tella her ulster's trouble te Klrby tane,
an upatnndlna- and chivalrous, cowboy,
Klrby tattoo up the matter with Jack and
James, his two cousins, favored preteges
ft Jnmes Cunnlntham, who demand tp
knew the name of the elrl. When he
Knes te his uncle's apartment he finds
tne man chloroformed, beunTl and dead.
The murder had been committed by a
left-handed .person. On a table Is a
pleve, one he had seen en Wild nose,
ireth Lane and Wild Rese are at the In
ftjipst, also a woman whesa photograph,
slimed "Phyllis," wa In the dead man's
room. Lane Is arrested for the mur
'ler, but released en ball, -"nose reveals
shs also had been In, Cunnlnaham'a
apartment the night df the murder,
liull, the man thrown out of Cunning
, ham's apartment. Jack and Phyllis, a
society girl, te whom Cunningham had
been engaged, are also known te .have
been In the room tha night of the Anur
per. Lane and his cowboy chum, San
born, discover that Olsen, a rancher,
ment.
,u . uuen in n rnem near ine annri
Ksther, Rese's sister, disappears,
ine jap vaiet.is uncovered a
ead.
Una
thinks the elder Cunningham had mer-
r mr, ana mat me two cousins nan
abducted her In order te have her sign
away her rights as an heir. He dls
covers, ten.
that Ihft veun-r Jamna
Cunnlnfham
tcretlv.
had married Phyllis, ee-
AND HERB IT CONTINUES
CHAPTER XXVIII
The Finger of Suspicion Points
THE words e( the preacher's little
wife were like a belt from a sunny
henven. Klrby could net accept them
without reiteration. Never In the
'wildest dreams of the tee vivid Imagina
tion of which his cousin had accused
him had this' possibility occurred te
htm.
"De j-ett mean that Mils man the
younger one Is the hubsand of Phyllis
Harriman?" iris finger touched the re
production of his cousin's photograph.
"Yes. lie's the man my husband
married her te en the twenty-first of
July."
"You're quite sure of that?"
"I ought te be," she answered rather
dryly. "I was n witness."
A younger woman came up the walk
from the street. Slie was a younger
and mere modern replica of Mrs. Ran
kin. The elder lady introduced her.
"Daughter, this Is Mr. Lane, the gen
tleman who called en mtner the ether
day while we were nway. Sir. Lane,
my daughter Ellen. " llrlskly she con
tinued, showing her nnugnter the pic
ture of James Cunningham, Junier.
"Did you ever see this man, dear?"
" Ellen took one glance at t. "He's
the-man father married the ether day."
"When?" the mother asked.
"It was1 let me sec about the last
neck In July. Whv?"
"Married te who?" asked Mrs. Kan
kin colloquially.
,"Te that cly Miss rfarriman, of
course. "
The old lady wheeled en Klrby tri
umphantly. "Are you witislled new that
I'm in my right mind?" she demanded
smilingly.
ttae te esic your pnraen if I was
rude," he said, meeting her smile. "Hut
the fact is It wa sucn u surprise I
couldn't take it In."
"This gentleman is tfte nephew of the
Mr. Cunningham who was killed. He
thought it was his uncle who had mar
ried Miss Harriman," the mother ex
plained te Ellen.
The girl turned te Kirby. "Yeu knew
I've wondered about that myself. The
society columns of the nauers said it
was the elder Mr. Cunmngnam that was
Eelnsr te marrv her. And I ve seen
sinee your uncle's death, notices In the
paper about his engagement fe Miss
Ilari'lmau. Hut I thought it must have
been a mistake, since it was the younger
Mr. Cunningham she did marry. Maybe
tlie reporters get tne two mixcu, xncy
de sometimes get things wrong in tlie
papers, you knew."
This explanation was plausible, but
Kirby happened te have inside informa
tion. He remembered the lovely photo
graph. of the young woman in his uncle's
rooms and the "Always, Phyllis" writ
ten across the lower part of it. He re
called the evasive .comments of both
James and his brother whenever nny
reference hnd been made te the relation
between Miss Harriman and their
uncle. Ne, Phyllis Harrimnn had been
engaged te marry James Cunningham,
Senior. He was sure enough of that.
In point of fact he had seen at the
dUtrlct attorney's effice a letter written
by her te the elder man, ft letter which
acknowledged that they were te be mar
ried in October. It had been one of u
deen papers turned ever te the probceu-1
ter's office for examination. Then she
had jilted the land promoter for his
nephew.
Did his uncle knew of the marriage of
his nephew? That was something Kirby
meant te find out if he could. The
news he had just heard lit up avenues of
thought ns a searchlight throws a shaft
! into the darkness. It brought a new
factor into the problem at which he was
working. Roughly speaking, the cattle
man knew his uncle, the habits of mind
tllnfc cuided him. the savage and relent
less passions that swayed him. If the
old man kniw his favorite nephew and
his fiancee had made a mock of him,
lie would move swiftly te a revenge that
would hurt. The first impulse of his
mind would be te strike James from
his will."" , ,
And even if his undo baa net ye.
discovered tlie secret marriage, he would
seen have done fe. It could net have
been much longer concealed. This
thing was ns sure as any contingency
In .human life can he: if Cunningham
had lived, his nephew James would
never hnve inherited a cent of his mil
lions. The elder mnn had died in the
nick of time for Jnmes.
Already Kirby had heard a hint te
lhs .cfTect. It had been at a restaur
ant much affected by the business men
of the city during the lunch hour. Twe
men had been passing his tnblc en their
wav out. One, lowering his voice, had
said te the ether: "James Cunningham
ought te give a medal te the fellow that
shot his uncle. Didn't ceme a day tee
seen for him. Iletween you and me,
.1. C. has been speculating heavy and
lms been hit hard. He was about due
te threw up the sponge. Lucky for him,
I'll say."
It was en the way back from Gelden,
while he was being rushed through the
golden fields of summer, that suspicion
of his cousin hit Kirby like n blew in
the fuce. Facts began te marshal them
selves in his mind, nn irresistible pha
lanx of them. James was the only man,
except his biether, who benefited greatly
by the death of his uncle. Net only was
ti.iu trne! the In ml promoter had te
die seen te help James, just hew soe
Kirby meant te iinu out.
Phyllis and a companion had been in
the victim's apartment either at the
tline of hlu death or immediately after
ward. That companion might have been
,1 limes and net Jack, James had lest
the sheets with the writing left by the
.lupanese valet Heriknwn. The rage
TANGLED;
he had vcuted en hl8 clerk might easily
have been a blind. When James knew
he was going te Gelden te leek up
the marriage register, be had nt once
tried te forestall him by destroying the
information. ,,-...., ,
Klrby tried te fight off his auspi
cious. He wanted te believe In his
cetiRln. In his own way he had been
kind te htm. He had gene en his bend
te keep him out of prison after he
hud tried te conceal the fact of his
existence at the Cel ener's Impiem. Hut
doubts begun te guaw nt the Wyoming
man's confidence, in him. Had James
befriended him merely te be In a posi
tion te keep dener tab en anything
he discovered? Had he wanted te be
close enough te threw him eff'tht truck
with the wrong UfieaUena?
V 1 Vi ft , v Jl , )
pu.n,.f ' TiT?77ffl.
TRAILS
E fr 1
If uncle hadn't died that night your
brother would have been beggar.
Xew lie Is a millionaire
The young cattleman was ashamed of
himself for his doubts,
Hut he could
net down them. His discovery of the
marriage changed the situation. It put
his cousin James definitely Inte the list
of flip Riinnprtn. v
As seen ns he reached town he called
at the law offices of Irwin, pester and
Warren. The member of the firm he
wanted te see was in.
"I've been te Gelden. Mr. Fester,"
he said, when he was alene with that
gentleman. "New I want te ask you a
question."
. The lawyer looked at him. smiling
warily. Heth of the James Cunning
hams had been, clients of his.
"X make my living giving legal ad
vice." he said.
"I don't wnnt legal advice just new."
Klrby answered. "I want te nsk you
If you knew whether my undo Jtpcw
that James and Miss Harriman were
married."
Fester looked out of the window and
drummed with his fingertips en the desk.
"Yes." he said at last.
"He knew?"
"Yes."
"De you knew when he found out?"
"I can answer that, tee. He found
out en he evening of the twenty-first
two days before his death. I told him
after dinner at the City Club."
"Yeu hnd just found it out your
self?" "Thnt afternoon."
"Hew did you decide that the James
Uumunglinm mentioned In tlie license
j 011. raw was the younger one?"
"Ily the age given."
'Hew did my uncle take tuc news
when you .told him?"
"He leek it standing," the lawyer
said. "Didn't make any fuss, but looked
like the Day of Judgment for the man
wne Had betrayed him."
"What did he de?"
"Wrete a note and called for a mes
senger te deliver it."
"Who te?" Kirby asked colloquially.
"I don't knew. Probably the com cem
nnny has a record of all calls. If se.
,ou can find the boy who delivered the
message. ''
"I'll get busy right away."
Fester hesitated, then volunteered
another piece of Information. "I don't
suppese jeu knew that your uncle sent
for me next day and told me te draft
n new win for him ami get it ready
for his signature."
"Did you de It?"
"Yes. I handed it te him the after
noon of the day he was killed. It was
found unsigned among his papers after
his death. The old will still stands."
"Iieaving the property te James and
Jack?"
"Yes."
"And the new will?"
"Except for beine bequests and ten
thousand for a fountain at the city
park, the whole fortune was te go te
Jack,"
"Se that if he had lhcd twenty-four
hours longer James would hae been
disinherited."
Fester looked nt him out of eyes that
told nothing of what he was thlnkiug.
"That's the situation exactly."
Klrby made 'no further comment, nor
did the lawyer.
Within two hours the man from Twin
Buttcs had talked with the messenger
boy, refreshed his memory with a tip,
and learned that the message Cunning
ham had sent from the City Club had
been addressed te his nephew Jack.
CHAPTER XXIX
"Come Clean, Jack"
Jack Cunningham, co-heir with .Tames
of his uncle's estate, was. busv in the
effice he had inherited settling up one
of the hundred details that hnd been
left at loose ends by the promoter's sud
den death. He looked up at the en
trance 01 .uane.
"What de you want?" he asked
sharply.
"Want a talk with you."
MVell, I don't care te talk with you.
What are you doing here anyhow. I
told the boy te tell you I was tee busy
te soe you."
"That's what he sold." Kirby
epeneu is siew, whimsical unlle en
Jack. "But I'm right busy, tee. He
1 brushed blm aside an' walked in."
In dealing with this forceful cousin
of his Jack had long since lest his in
dolent insolence of manner. "Yeu can
walk out again, then. I'll net talk,"
he snapped.
Klrby drew up a chair and seated
himself, "When Uncie James- bent n
messenger for you te ceme te his rooms
nt once en the evening of the twenty
first, what did he want te tell you?"
The steady ejes of the cattlemun bored
straight into these of Cunningham.
"Who said he sent u messenger for
me?"
"It doesn't mutter who just new.
There are two witnesses. What did he
want?"
"That's my business."
' "Se you say. I'm bcginnln' te won
der if it isn't the "business of the State
of Colerado, tee."
"What de you mean?'1
"I mean that undo sent for you be be
eause he had just found out your brother
and Miss Harriman were married."
Jack flashed a startled leek 11 1 him.
Tt Reemed te him his cousin showed an
uncanny knowledge at times. "Yeu
think se."
"He wanted te tell jeu that he was
geln' te cut your brother out of his will
nn' leave you sole heir. An he wanted
you te let James knew It right nway."
Klrby was guessing, but he judged he
had scored. Jack get up and began te
pace the room. He was plainly agi
tated, "Loek here. Why don't you go back
te Wyoming and mind your own busi
ness? You're net In this, It's none of
your affair. What are you staying here
for hounding the life out of James and
me?"
"None of my business! That's geed,
Jack. An' ma out en bend charged with
the murder of Uncle James. I'd buy It
was quite seme of my business. I'm
genna stick te the Jeb. Make up jour
mind te that," .,.,,
"Then leave us alone," retorted Jeck
irritably. "Yeu act as though jeu
thought we were a pair of murderers."
"If you have nethin' te conceal, wb
de you Meck raj weyT yVhy aren't ye
why
you
"-jfj rrmr- 'trww,
By WILLIAM
Auther of "A
Copyright,
frank an' open? Why did you steal
that record at Gelden? Why did James
lese the .Tap'a confession it it wes a
confession? Why did he get Miss Mc
Lcait te disappear? Answer these ques
tions te my satisfaction before you talk
about me buttln' in with suspicions
against you."
Jack dammed a fist down en the
corner of the desk. "I'm net 'going te
answer any questions I I'll say you've
get b nerve! Yeu're the man charged
with this -crime the man that'" liable
te be tried for It. You've get a rope
rnnnrl veur neck rlcht this minute and
you, go around high and mighty trying
te threw suspicion en men that there's
no evidence against."
"Ymi said veu had a quarrel with
your uncle that night no, I believe
you celled it a difference of opinion,
t the inquest. What was that dls dls dls
nrroement nbeut?"
"Find out! I'll never tell you."
"Was it because you tried te defend
James te him tried te get him te for
give the treachery of his fiancee and his
nnnheiv?"
Again Jack shot at, him a leek of per
plexed and baffled winder. That brown,
indomitable face, back of which was
se .much strength of purpose and be
much keenness of apprehension, beean
te fill him with alarm. This man let
no obstacles Ften him. He would ee en
till he had uncovered the whole tangle
they were trying te keep hidden.
"Fer Ged's akc, man, steP this
Rnoeplng around ! You'll get off. We'll
back you. There's nowhere ncarlv
enough cvldcnce te convict you. Let it
Leuis E.Wiseic i h
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1
j 1
mraSEES
rJt&!7W&&Bbs3
vwawr .!;" .''.
- ' " " - - - "
4 Ad&
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Ammmyf?W&yfmm'&':Mym
alit
MacLEOD RAINS
Man Feur-Squtt,"
nr.mliiUt Pmmmf !.
till, hu WtlMam Maeteei ttatnt
goat that,'' Implore
"I can't de that.
Implored Jack.
le that. I've ret te clear
mv name, ue you think I'm wlllin-
te go back te my friends with a Scotch
verdict hanfcln' ever me? . 'He did it.
but we haven't evidence enough te prove
it.' Come clean. Jack! Are you and
James in this thing? Is that why you
want me te drop my investigations?"
"Ne, of ceurse we're net! But
damn it, de you think we want the
name of my brother's wife dragged
through the mud?"
"Why should it be dragged through
the mud if you're all innocent?"
"Because gossips cackle and people
never fercet'. If there was seme evi
dence against her and against Jnmesi
no matter hew little twenty years irem
new pcople would still whisper thnt they
hnd killed his uncle for the fortune,
though It couldn't be proved. Yeu knew
that."
"Just as they're gein' te whisper
about Rese McLean if I don't clear
things up. Ne, Jack. You've get the
wrong Idea. ,
"What we want te de Is for us nil
te Jump In an' find the man who did it.
Then nil gossip against us steps."
"That's easy te say. How're you
going te find the guilty man?" asked
.Turk Kiilkllv.
"If you'd tell what you knew we'd
find him fast enough. Hew can I get
te the bottom of the thing when you an'
James won't give me the fncts?,"
Jack looked across at him doggedly.
"I've told all I'm going te tell."
The long, lithe body of the man from
the Wyoming hills leaned forward .ever
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wtwmrijm
t
te lightly1. "Don't 7n think , It t
ntn'r vnu think It ter minute 1 You'll
come clean whether yen want te or toot
or I'll put that rope you menuenea
rnlin1 vniil ti-nthaf'l threat."
Jack looked at this man with the
nerves of chilled steel and shivered.
What pni ltd tin An ncalnst a lintle-track
mind with such driving force back of It?
Had Klrby get anything of Importance
en .lamcsr ur was he Diuiungr
"Talk's chenrA" he sneered Uneasily.
"You'll find hew cheap it is. James
had been speculatln'. He was down and
out. Anether week, an' he'd have been
bankrupt. Uncle discovers hew he's
been tricked by him an' Miss Harriman.
He serves notice that he' cuttln' James
out of his will an' he Bends for a law
yer te draw up n new ene. James an
his wlfe go te the old man's rooms te
beg off. There's a qunrrel, maybe. Any
how, this point Bticks up like a sere
thumb: If uncle hadn't died that night
veur brother would 'a' been a beggar.
New he's a millionaire. And James
was in his room the very hour In which
hi. tuna IriTlpfl ."
"Yeu can't prove that!" Jack cried,
his vece low and hearse. "Hew de
you knew he was there? What evidence
have you?"
Klrby smiled, easily and confidently.
"The evidence will be produced at the
right time." He rose and turned te go.
Jack also get up, whlte te the lips.
"Held en! Don't don't de anything
in a hurry! I'll talk with you to
morrow here In the forenoon. Or pay
in a day or two. I'll let you knew
then."
The hard leek passed from his eyes
as he reached the corridor. "Had te
threw a scare Inte him te make him
come through." he murmured in apol
ogy te himself.
Te be continued tomorrow
&A
t 1 AQ fi
P 1 te eft
ST
a:
M
lHji
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serious. Cuticura Talcum is ideal
for powdering and perfuming.
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ierz
aei
Think It Over
It may be perfectly safe te
keep money in a mattress or
an old tin can some pepele
don't think it is taking
chances te keep gasoline
near the lire.
Interest paid en savings
ncceunts with checking priv
ileges at
The Real Estate
Title Insurance
and Trust Ce.
of Philadelphia
523 Cheitnut Street
ArrnM from Independent- Hall
45 S. Bread St.
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fllittt Title Insurance
Cemfern, in Ike Werli
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ThisHealth
Insurance
Costs Yeu N
Nothing
AND unlike ordinary
i, insurance that merely
j pays you te be ill, ABBOTTS
keeps you in geed health.
Our "health insurance
policy" is simply this:
We insist that Abbotts
"A" Milk be pure. Te in
sure that, we pay our
j farmers a premium 'for
; cleanliness. Each farmer's
milk is laboratory tested te
: prove the farmer has done
1 his part and te protect you.
We' ice it at once bring
it te the city quickly clarify
and pasteurize it and bottle
it with equipment that is '
sterilized every day and
I operated by workers clad
in white uniforms issued
clean each morning.
Believe us, milk protected
as carefully as ours is
healthful.
Abb
etts
fc.44
A
Milk
Our well-known "A" Milk is ,
the ideal milk for home use. .Rich
' and pure, it is absolute insurance
of vigorous health for your
1 whole family. Try it, see the dif
ference. Phene us, Baring 0205, te
deliver a quart te you tomorrow.
j May we ?
ABBOTTS
Alderney Dairies, Inc,
"Milk suppliers
te critical buyers"
Philadelphia
Atlantic City Pleasantviila
Ocean City Wildwood
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