wmm wis,r-iMKajvw.ww"im?ww,x-rw at-.-tyammtim iiiw i . ttcm'm "iMaaawwHw.t -,.;T--iiiini uww ti rtgsTre-Trira"x.4i?"antagaw,, gnrT"TMi if nm 1 1 , , "?"" ft, in- ' SfP5? ;fsfmgsra snrBirarG'-'FUBtteifE 'w'r mmMmm - - - ' ' . . ' " 0 'E WILL NEVER DIE By JOHN HUNTER KJE.i-tMs4- m ,. Ar a uarI, tat menu- gflS Bimir " T'.-'x-ifc - MMi B2K TWn.' W55rtWr mnmfSs.!.r& W VUnSX&j teVrmnn. 0 cm iw ?J??,?, afur menS'vZSri ef MplemaiU itrvic JJinet iperldtu f Jmt U (it fcwijw!!.c.''"'"r:"i . ID KIJIOn' Wfw "'-Y? -ifcJrev from .tV.. Vrulaui. ua It srilltani But !(. akmf marrv. hir, fDBftBleHa Ueht-hjarltd tut nnetr i(, tut vhe it ftUnilu te JLudriy. rt" Audrey's Tetce was1 broken. MrtxMf m vaii tiavan't farivan l knew It was awfully wrong and led of me, ana tnai sucn a ining Eil nerer enter my head, but will was me, Jim, won't you?" IICB. O0( ana wai, wn mica Hi. Her lips seugnt en ana neia Harkness put His arma about IT liaft nvp Vnntvn what aiiffai was until that moment. Ifr darling!" at ceuia una new lelie te ear. 1 kissed her nsea ner upe, ner Vm .YiAlralatitr lil All a fiat .asmm with tlia waa.1 A nnn knows that ba may drink no mere. clung te mm, ner tears coming lli. Jim! I'm ae clad." The fa came In staccato aeba te Harkness' "Yeu havs pet maae love te me I left Mente Carle, and I hare a hunrrr for your love. dear. 6a really care for ma altogether, It you, Jim?" lore you mere than anything elaa all tne worm," saia nark-new ely. "Mera than myaeltt mere mr life." hey drew apart at last, and Audrey nip hinds te her cheeks. I'm afraid I've been ever ae rtlly." murmured. "Teu don't think I'm (by, Jim, de you?" I love you just eacauaa you nave what you call sfllr," replied Hark- Ml m una vuli rav face." said ey, "before Aunt Ella aeea me. Ttra wait here, or would you 'r in itrell In the cardan?" I'll walk round the garden," said fknesa. ,udrey ran off, and Harkneaa walked into the cool nail-ugnt 01 tne In, amid the scents of the flowers. way te the weat the aun was going n in a blaze et bleed and geld, the soft wind, rocking the blossoms 1 gentle touch, waa whispering lta by. The neace of It all suited knees' mood. He wanted te think. re tried te tell himself that this Bbltlen of Jealousy by Audrey was ing te ee laugnea ar, dui ne anew he waa wrong. Unwittingly It hnd h him 11 nit lauirtn. tiuf atnnha Id what he should have recognized 1 tne beginning. udreywas Just a child and nothing 1. wean in a mere sepnisticated an mlfht have been due te lack of Ulience waa In her caused bv ah- fte of knowledge of the world. She another woman with the man of choice, and she accord lnrlv hated m. woman, and waa angry with the 'he simplicity of It waa a thorn In ranees eras. ,nd the plea for forgiveness after he explained; ner joy in nm kiss; :h she had surrendered herself te his vssesl e writhed as he contemplated It, With every hour that he allowed this iir id continue no was puing up. ire agony ter Audrey, if she suffer- mgh seeing him with Leis, hew i mera muse sne suner wnen at he waa driven te clve her un? !nf hnw rynM h tall V,r1 Vtn rniil.l tare her at that moment smarten herself up, making herself ns pretty tessible, and all the time filled with ana reuer at his explanation. s go Inside and shatter for ever her dreama demanded a courage :h he doubted whether he possessed, he had never heen Bernard of hlni bward. pother aspect of the affair presented If te him. Audrey loved him, and knew her well enough te realize ner love waa net lignt; tbat even gh be blackened himself in her bv tellln- hp of Ma pnnnfaflnn WOllld tint MM tn Iava Mm Tin Id Imafflna that aha mlehf hlnl. (t Iduty te love him the mer, te cling nm ana 10 neip mm. would be no use explaining te her, esnarttnv hat a h th ImnAa. Ilty of the thing ceuthuing. Wo We i never saw these Impesilbilltlcs, CinllT wemm In 1wn. P ere must be some ether way. d then the ether way presented it- ana waruness round himself quail- as he Anntftnnlnfal If ihe only thing te be done was te ' ucr up no ineugn ne aid net care her! he cruelty of it shocked hlra ana Bgbt the perspiration te Ills fore . e"n as he contemplated it. He j . evfr ne ceuw brln8 n,m" i m it, it ne weuia net rauer l the moment came. Lnd yt thft RIA,. h mHml-A . Ihe mere he realized that it was uiiiy logical tning te de. It wan ariDllCntlnn nf tha Vnlfa a niral..! atfen. ... hile n confession might only when Audrey's love for him, thin nl rejection of her, after the en agement he had given her, would , muuuuiy Kin ner love once and au. . would hnrt. Herknrns could ne hew it would hurt. Te Audrey euld be terrible the shame of it, agony. But te himself, who knew truth. trU ii At., a, l t. ---., ....w uji i,le uiiie inunt de lnr tn fnl.a Yi i. li. I m, --- ,-- -v .., mm ins uriun nun her hew untrue It was! dll";d net contemplate that, or reBoiunen would falter. ISO ha nAnHA.A4 !... l.. l f.l ..;w ..w.....s., r,i ne milium Audrey up. He had alwaya been P'fJ'.el himself and ether pcople fviJf,rV w,th a "d'B wisdom child's innocence shining threiiRh avpN AiiM hhj... t-i a. .... ....... wum 1CUHW HHI1 in una. a. !" r5lsed h,m t0 it He beat question down. iMei.,et h,ln 8 hh nnd there .... uU nu mure or it. jim HarKnew wa.1i i8 th? world Bemething te talk n...-j . Awircy giau tiint Hiib parted from him. 'turned, and as he did se n light .eguP n !he room he had left, aw Audrey'., slight figure outlined lift nnnn M-ln,U. i'S1 Wh.fre ar you? Come nlenir. Cemin!.,?l!,' U,u plnne for 50Ul" "rnnDHs answered quite ateadlly and Kf(l tnn'nrfl !.. u...- L he drew nearer lie could see that ihA- . ""r?i nnd that in her -..w.i, joy nnn love. The Heur of Trial hen II. ,..i... .... ... Itr'n' ' h ?.,'".. '!&' once w i ii1"5 """ "el visiDie. HiJii .P. hs,nn ns he stepped !,:;". "intiews, ami tun lime W of her lingers told him of her THE GUMPS Tit for Tat love nnd the happiness which filled her after the misery of the past twenty four hours. Aunt Ella rose and came across te meet Harkness en his entry, ana ne ceuia reaa in ner fact tnat, whatever Constance Brent tnlcht think of him, this simple old lady approved of him unreservedly. It all hurt him. These two child Ilka folk, the sweet woman who was old enough te ba his mother, and the clrl who clung te bis arm, believed In him, trusted Elm. They should het let him see hew strong was their faith in him. Was ha net Jim Harkneaa? They should knew something of him. nureiy nis reputation waa sufficiently bruited In clubland for it te have penetrated, even If slightly, te this backwater of one of England's great highways? But they did net knew, and Hark neaa realized something of the task In front of him as ha forced himself te recognize the fact. "I am sorry my sister is net here," said Aunt Ella, as her hand rested momentarily In Harkness' fingers. "But she will net be late, if you are In no hurry te get away. She is dining with Lord Connlngten. She and he are old friends." Harkness noticed the slight hesitation, and wondered at it. Alse he wondered at the friendship which existed between Lord Connlngten, the man of spotless reputation and world-wide fame, and Constance Brent, whom people of Con Cen Con nlngten'a acquaintance must regard as an adventuress. He concluded there must be something behind It of which Audrey was ignorant, but about which Aunt Ella was fully informed. Audrey seated herself at the piano, and sang a short, wistful song. She possessed an exquisite voice, low, very sweet and clear, and the melody haunt ed Harkness for many a day after. He sat back in his chair, and looked out through the window en the gray, soft countryside, and found himself wondering exactly hew much of life he had missed. As Audrey ceased playing Aunt Ella steed up. "I hope you people will excuse me If I leave you," ahe said. Te Harkneaa she added: "I alwaya go te bed very early, but please don't allow that te Influence you if you wish te stay. I am sure my sister will be glad te see you." Harkneaa get te his feet. He re flected that with the people be knew this would have been unprecedented behavior. Aunt Ella would never have left himself and Audrey alone in this way. It brought home te him mere and mere the simplicity et the folk with whom he was dealing. Aunt Ella kissed Audrey coed-nlcht. and they heard her slew footsteps as cending the stairs. New the two were alone, and Hark neaa knew that his hour of greatest trial had come. Audrey turned round en the piano steel and faced him. "I won't play any mere," ahe said. "I want you te talfc te me." Harkness eyed her steadily. His voice was curiously strained as be answered her. "Will you come ever and alt near me?" he said. "I want te talk te veu. tee." Audrey came, and as she passed him her finccra llchtlv touched his hair. She sat down facing him. Harkness gathered his words. He hardly knew new te begin. "I want te talk very seriously, Audrey," he said quietly. "And I am afraid that what I am going te say will hurt you mere than at one time I Imagined it could." Audrey'a face whitened. In her heart was a dread of aeme unexpected disaster threatening her. "Yes, Jim," she murmured. Harkness took a deep breath. Even than ha vian temnted te evade the point, but something within him, his Innate strength, which had brought blm te prominence even in bis wlldnesa, drnvn him unfnlterlnclv en. "When I met you at Lucerne I theuiht veu were n nice, pretty eirl. and I wanted te have your company for the stay. I imagined you would understand." He stumbled, and flushed beneath his bronze. Audrey's eyes were wide open, and nil they expressed was n great surprise. "I " He steDned. then blundered en. "At Mente Carle There was the music nnd the sunshine It nil affected me. I have been thinking about It, and " He peuld net ear It. He realized it. With the eyes of the girl burning into hla he could net control his thoughts or hla words. His determination was still strenc. but his self-control had weakened woefully. Yet he had said OH', leek Ax utee. ieRt r&wttuux'- Wcax) -JVurr ue Imm vaehV- iifn.-. STOCKINGS- UM AMUt. Vn . mi- 0 EKCWNQ- VeN fcetVT 0U LW THE 'Kt IN H GAAfc? ,tu-s tte iwe. kMANmCV- O. FACE. iTAO- I'LL BtT XOUYt TW WOOKCf Vrwwi vcmoev I Kt I Ur- I f V&AJ 36E TUG HAW bit STICKING 0)X 09 TH WW& POK'X VOX) ? VOU. TWE WH t SWOVtV. OM mt OTHE. tJMt 0? kYN ONE Or TMtA- ByStHn! i,rr ',.""i Kb ME- NftOTMOfc THOtttVlO BABI& AHOWO THV C0VR31 Just ehcc an& thwd TvitwAJ'Awax THtt SHWtA. Mb KWOCK C6l WTO TVE TJ&SIVEMT VOVm A. VM&UCK - !SK3k JR&zL? . f - - .a. fam. TaiiMttr ruT CafJfBWlafMt-Z '..'jk -i jnsm n -Mv fe7 , i CLnr' ,-s.- i, . - -...- guiM -i- -jJiaTLaalawtaBeut-jU-ii jiii - 1 " " - ytrA yftifetM WMri- SOMEBODY'S STENQGThe Mystery of the Twe Besses Retiitercd U. S. Falant Office RESUME PEwry rTppue ae Sertib fitoeFue wgrs TO BE AaAQRlfiD IAJ UUME. CAM WAS TO BE MAIt OF HOMOR . Cam apologias te pklrcv ok semc RUDK WORDS AA)60?s! Percy Compert hbk Gertie Comb im aaib au PEKCrfS ARM OM CAM'S SHOUlm 3HL tMACIMBfi CAM lb TRYlAlfi Tb ST&AX. MER PIAMCA AAJO 3Ald BACK HIS h?IWS. CAM WORRIES OVSft -.-: TVta SWPfCIOAJ UAjTlt- Shb appears VjueAar VjueAar MIHbBte AWt Says . SHE -SAW TWO 803SES in THt erpics., THt BOSS LAOfiHBfc . UAJTU. SUDOCAIkV , he saw his cwa Deuble uxxh& HlMSauf IN TH PAOB, ? ? ? ? ? By HaywariLl M t FbPPVCDCW.'DpiTTlUi.CtBJ I I l Th, Airs Tm. jJa iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHTl I iswm5&"1has J0ST4 x- .,'(? it Oe&si, TM off f BECiUSB rtu (SOTMB.SO V&hf iff 1-, ' L -1 ,T ' riFT X1EPV0US-A BODVWOOLD Se S "L 9t, 1 Jl - M - 't iUiWAOIWEAAlYTHIAiG-.r' ZX' ffeSK 't7-1. Vr77 JS ' V- 3fes7 m JBaSkm jr a-c1 v atm nSmXr r -cHvA The Yeung Lady Acress the Way THE LITTLE MASTER By bWltt almost enough Audrey shrank within herself, as thenth he had atruck her. "Jim!" It was almost n mean. "Oh, Jlra! Yeu don't love me?" Harkness for the first time In his life, found himself unable te meet nuether nersen'a faze. He bent his head, and there was an interval of deathly stillness. Audrey steed up. He waa aware that she was shaking like a leaf that her lips were working pitifully. Rha MwnvaH. 'Teu cannot mean it, Jim." She waa nanttng. dry-eyed, with breast lioevlni? tiimultueuslv. "Yeu cannot! I don't believe you could possibly be se cruel." , She stepped toward him. "Jim! I.oek at me! Don't you realize that you have kissed uic? Have you forgotten what you eaid just new? "Can you tell me it waa a lie from beginning te end" film Htenned Rneaklng abruptly, and TTnrlMiPKu fctnnd till. He could net drive the blew right home. He must temper it, must lessen its force, If thnt were possible, even while he still nunerea te ins a-cmeu. "T Hieiicht I meant it." He would never have recognized his own voice In the hearse accents which fell en hi ears. "I thought 1 did. nenestiy. Anilriv. But I hnve learnt thnt 1 didn't. And nfter oil, you would rather I told veu the truth at once. "The truth!" Audrey echoed the wnnlH ns thenzh she doubted their meaning. Hnrkncss could hpe In her n struggle between a prlde which bade hpr tell him te go. which endeavored te force her te nppear Indifferent te what he had mid. and lnr love for him which drove her te fight, which urged her te cling desperately te any chance te held him. And because she was honest, because Mie was a child, love wen. Audrey wns neither old enough nor experienced enough te bide her heart at that su preme moment et ner existence. "I can't let you go, Jim." The ii.nrn wirn antherinf at last. "I can't. Jim. veu are In my thoughts night and day. Can't you see that If you de ,1.1a vnu will hrafik mv haflrt?" She was very close te hlra. Hark- neHs could smell the faint perfume In her hair. He felt the ngeny et all that she waa enduring, ns well as the toiture of his own heart. It tilled him with a sudden wild exultntlen. This was his triumph! Her huuerlng and hla own lialn emnba- sized it. lie was winning! He had hut il vague Idea of the thing he was lientliig. uiiniy lie realized taut it wus Iitniseli CONTINUKtTvVEDNESDAY Corvrteht, 19H, tu f!i McClurt Xtuitpater Hyndicatt THE LITTLE MASTER -:- -:- Bu FOSTAINB FOX SCHOOL DAYS -:- -:- I I I -V ' W6i ' Kiosee.ceesKiHe! 1 (Ty& J& - ! rHGB f fl HI J'Z' - e6e .&JX gZ: r--5 vV t raHaHHaBuVK I ra9 7 - t m a $- - t- mmmzsmm v ussss m INI zP T aa -- rii a WvemnOQaVfaPBVaBBie VaiiiVfiaw. aiiWHaiW iHI wytHsy -Jtjz ' wBsBOBg&mttr. MR im M - - r i.. i r f . . rmsmnsm sawwvwX' l, v m .jr s trxtr Hi hae begged and ifiPj.eit.eD rvlSBBPaWAWvXWvsv W m The young lady across the way v - iMWm'M It M vcysX uwu M saya athletes should never touch .; rorsne te it was MNkbT ;riNOp wiWmfllmilm vyv- SRSsaW 31 liquor and a pugilist who becomes &f Te UlX TH. UirXUt. MASTaR SHoeT WKiSSti 8eii0 JtTt -, . ' them de. hns little hope of a sue- 'WX- Off A FlHe-CACKK. '. I . 3 IMRStfaK3IIS39SSbSrsS' ecKsful career. ' WitMtl&EBKES3KSKg&a!&.Xl tJrtll. r Mfavnl HI . 1 Va8..gtag5Bg.tCafJaMBfcSgSM , i - mi .J E1 nnmnr A . ' V ffl mini Aeaawse : : : : : : : : By C. A. Veiaht I A L)M EMFBeTMETilUa 1 NeO WA.VE AU AOJtfe ( ,',, ck.v,.,. UL CIVeNOU cSOME L M I . . ' .-... --- ; - , uw MA ,vu -rr - -j . " ' . - t or MCACA1H IHEKB3 J CASE OP riAPPEr?-EE-U& J nP amw n V WACK 5?CS ; w if "TT. l, .. O nv I vis. tllA.u k lyirBe I r v, i-wv p i i x- - , aW. Mat invB. iPLk ervi I wu "nwutii rtitr i v y i5e f L - JPC y " I 1 1 f M n?OVJT OF MVITSB5 AWAV rifOM IHETCHE& ) - VfeWLJ iMAXi ViMAt S A 1 ' I a , ' . I'M. HAMETe eb J ltr)RAVice $0t WyWi. Nfe HAtT2 ViiTM .. aBKAalr ' I ArJOceur; -zzr wdflJ JV!3' a..xK SL. ' . r - - mih. rtr " ?ai snjL npmv - i .jj " TOiP'iw. ,'i ,5si. . wwwa vVJifTr . .t n ;a - "" ECmVPJKS.- a, T SI t (CaSfc- laBHaaaaaBaBBBBBV l aaveam W. Sfc l W,f II Wal fSr BBaaaaH .' rl - MM rs TESaB.. VSIiBaL--- K .ZaWW . WWJfimffW ' a6.CN. eVaHVaTaVB SfianllBL t-- - . aVBn. biiiiiiiV - - tl f-i .)& - itHiflu TTaaM xWISHkuV. t- iwhuvk' K2Q .Fl V?aaW i -f7Hilr- lVin.lM-l MWK WVmaV P 1 l"B?is-2,'Tr 1 MA JWT0VJM XWHH ,0E tlilMI II ll'MMM VsaVrU U--7 C" t&I 4 il i m" .wjir55 vm mMWLk&jdw -J . v : s&sts-.- yiu; l" y I'M'i rsjanznx ifA j5 thbmklz z&kWL m vn an " b smvm J x ssr. ' LxiJr wvn rvmA uae vinmtw?mj m ..... hpw! " rrf i ""SiiirP imSIlltr tfWGj3SP iluHml gg3f J V&w4"4 "!!-J ' 1 H e HrueK "tst '"wwlis t jv... n Acnr fit? at.t.mpv a m tt... .... ' " H ureaiv x, v, nWO . ; By King M m, :b: - "&r nil mkmauAaauaukuLLuaL.auniintnni ' ' " ' - ? . "?.-rr r.nnn Xie.in Jiec e -..V J!! bB tmpbp. MP( r,ec.0m aV" - ":r,.wLr,fcr."uUM-r svwa , M w B-L js UOiru OAtK O YOUK . NSjy FMnw ...- a . &KB i UUI KWALKIMG J SUPPOSE. t V CAAfiE7 X vWf " 4C?aic vuiwci 'wx; M OUdHT ID OFFER Tfc - V , -. , SXWl - S WALTS HAP MRS. BlOiSOH M V ?V6 HEC A MFT J - - Y LVOlLf M .--ss-V0 KID,NC' M HIS CAfc r W N II W A & 3SS II w'll'lV f "i L Z- S5L.. -s-vS-if S9C fe iOV H czcxi . xsa -srs zr- if" 4 .i s&rwy . ' t'jr m ,mm. Pirlf -4-ljAiUr .xUMIBa n'P -L-ir. m fesagg.aa." vw i hb n V3mi "W, tC- A -MI,, -m Xii. J gJ T" if t y xV 7C H,5 'OyrtJA'k XT- FW7 m I", i3v W. V JSl i n wjWZs?' s ?. jmmzA no i me,iifcj Xtav.. jmbbii h.l '-.&. " 7 sJISl m- r li i itilfcNL rBw JHpClfy mm- 'Ikm HaBaB V iiSvNS. aW!e 2LI I I I J, V -Skmmmm. UtiaBraT - "- -O aB .taaH HQk S?Jt. mjmkV T r"- -" 'Vl,'i- SSk S ' BaTaPaPaPaPaPaPm. IT - PaVaVaVaVaVA aWkllllV siaiM.)r Mmr ?Hmm., HHi "-, .pa :' D lClB-HlvvVflB7. """MWMO. I.P.PHV am aaaVaffaPAVIP I 'aPAPaPAPaPK aPAPaPAPaPAV 4ff k.aPAPaPaP a-V--a.aV aBanaPaaaaT. HaPaPafl v 4 lJH, . Ji2lffia22j!siikt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers