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FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916.
sovetynsuranee
8® Earl
Copyright, 1914, by th- Eobbs-Merrill Co.
ssss p ® ®
(Continued From Yesterday.) |
"I felt like a rotter when I heard
about it," Harrowby put In. "Martiu
j
:
"The Lileth," she said.
mistook you for some one else. You
must forgive us both."
"Freely," said Minot. "And I want
to apologize for my suspicions of you, ;
Lord Harrowby."
''Thanks, old chap."
"I never doubted you would come—
after I saw Miss Meyrlck."
"She Is a ripper, isn't she?" said Har
rowby enthusiastically.
Martin Wall shot a quick, almost'
hostile glance at Mlnot.
"You've noticed that yourself, haven't I
you?" he said in Minot's ear.
At which point the Meyrlck family
arrived, and they all went in to dinner.
It was after dinner when they all
stood together in the lobby a moment
before separating that Henry Trimmer !
made good his promise out of a clear !
sky.
Cynthia Meyrick stood facing the ]
others, talking brightly, when suddenly
her face paled, and the flippant words
died 011 her lips. They all turned in
stantly.
Through the lobby, in a buzz of ex
cited comment, a man walked slowly, ;
his eyes on the ground. He was a tall,
blond Englishman, not unlike Lord
Harrowby in appearance. His gray
eyes when he raised them for a mo
nient were listless, his shoulders stoop- ;
ed and weary, and he had a long,
drooping mustache that hung like a
weeping willow above a particularly
cheerless stream.
However, it was not his appearance
that excited comment and caused Miss
Meyrick to pale. Hung over his shoul-!
ders was a pair of sandwich boards
such as the outcasts of a great city
carry up and down the streets, and on
the front board, turned full toward
Miss Meyrick's dinner party, was
printed in bold black letters:
AM
THE
. REAL
LORD
HARROWBY
With a little gasp and a murmured
apology Miss Meyrlck turned quickly \
and entered the elevator. Lord Har- 1
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! rowby stood like a man of stone, gaz
inp at the sandwich boards.
It was at this point that the hotel
detective sufficiently recovered himself
to lay eager hands on the audacious
! sandwich man and propel him violent
! ly from the scene.
In the background Sir. Minot per
j ceived Henry Trimmer, puffing excit
edly on a big black cigar, a triumphant
I look on his face.
Mr. Trimmer's bomb was thrown.
I There was suppressed excitement in
1 the hotel next day when Lor 4 Ilarrow
by refused to meet the cidknant to his
, title.
The drowsiness of a Florida midday
was in the air. Mr. Minot lay down
Lord Harrowby Stood Like ■ Man of
Stone, Gazing at the Sandwich
Board*.
on his bed. A hundred thoughts were
his —the brown of Miss Meyrick's
eyes, the sincerity of Mr. Trimmer's
voice when he spoke of his proposition
the fishy look of Lord IfSrrowby re
fusing to meet his long lost brother
Things grew hazy. Mr. Minot slept.
On leaving Lord Ilarrowby's room?
Mr. Martin Wall did not immediately
set out for the Lileth, on which he liv
ed in preference to the hotel. Instead
he took a brisk tur_i about the spacious
lobby of the De la Tax.
The courtyard of the Hotel de la
Pax was fringed by a series of rnodisb
shops, with doors opening both on the
courtyard and on the narrow street
I outside. Among these, occupying a
, corner room, was the very smart jewel |
shop of Ostby & Blake. Occasionally
In the winter resorts of the south one
may find jewelry shops whose stocks
would bear favorable competition with
Fifth avenue. Ostby & Blake conduct
ed such an establishment.
For a moment before the show win
dow of this shop Mr. Wall paused and
with the eye of a connoisseur studied
the brilliant display within. His whole
manner changed. The air of boredom
with which he hail sun-eyed bis fel
low travelers of the lobby disappeared.
I On the Instant he was alert, alive, al
: most eager. Jauntily he strolled Into
the store. A tall man was In charge.
From outside came the shrill scream
| of a child, interrupting. The tall man
turned quickly to the window.
| "My God"— he moaned.
"What Is it?" Mr. Wall sought to
i look over his shoulder. "Automobile"—
j • "My little girl," cried the clerk Id |
i agony. He turned to Martin Wall
! hesitating. His sallow face was white
; now, his lips trembled. Doubtfully hf
; gazed into the frank open countenance
of Martin Wall. And then—
"l leave you in charge!" he shouted
and fled past Mr. Wall to the street.
For a moment Martin Wall stood,
frozen to the spot. His eyes were un
believing. Ills little Cupid's bow mouth
! was wide open.
Mr. Wall's knees grew weak. He
felt a strange prickly sensation all over
him. He took a step and was staring
lj << wli
Hie Eyee Fell Upon the Door of • Huge
Safety Vault.
at the finest display of black pearls
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"The White Peopie," a remarkable Novelette Mark Twain's Letters to the great of the
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the world of the supernatural, and its written from the heart of thephilosopher
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A Great Serial Novel by Gilbert Parker scr ' cs of the new year.
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It has developed into a fascinating and The much-loved Dr. Lavendar is once 3
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My Trip to the Verdun Front, by Mrs. W. K. \
Booth Tarkington's New Hero, so real and Vanderbilt is the intimate narrative of
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I one of the most human characters the ... _ ..
author of "The Turmoil" ever created. Days of A Diplomat's Wife."
Mrs. iNelson O Shaugnnessy, shows the
Mrs. Humphry Ward knew Wordsworth' inside features of crisis after crisis—the |
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cences will appear in a series full of of that delightful thing the author calls 2
anecdotes and unpublished incidents. " Mexican Magic." |
A year of Great Short Stories, for Harper's publishes more than any other
illustrated magazine—at least seven in every number. Among the 1917
writers are: Margaret Deland, Booth Tarkington, Mary E. Wilkins,
Katharine FullertonGerould, Meredith Nicholson, Ellen Glasgow, Fannie
Hurst, Forrest Crissey, Alice Brown, Susan Glaspell, Clarence Budington
Kelland, Margaret Cameron, Howard Brubaker, and many new writers.
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Quickly be turned away. His eyes |
fell upon the door of a huge safety !
vault. It was swinging open!
Little beads of perspiration began to [
pop out on the forehead of Martin j
Wall. His heart was hammering like j
that of a youth who sees after a long |
separation his lady love. His eyes |
grew glassy. ,
Then Mr. Wall shut his lips firmly i
and thrust both of his hands deep into!
his trousers pockets. He stood thers i
tn the middle of that gorgeous room, a
fat figure of a man suffering a cruel, j
Inhuman agony.
He was still standing thus when the j
tall man came running back. Appre- ]
hension clouded that sallow face.
"It was very kind of you." The |
small eyes of the clerk darted every-,
where, then came back to Martin j
Wall. "I'm obliged—why, what's the j
matter, sir?"'
Martin Wall passed his hand across
his eyes as a man banishing a terrible
dream.
"The little girl ?" he asked.
"Hardly a scratch." said the clerk,
pointing to the smiling child at his
side. "It was lucky, wasn't it?" He
was behind the counter now, studying
the trays unprotected on the show
case.
CHAPTER VI.
Chain Lightning's Collar.
OR. TOM STACY of the Manhat
tan club, half dozing on the
veranda of his establishment,
was rejoiced to see his old
friend Martin Wall crossing the pave
ment toward him.
"Well, Martin"— he began. And then
a look of concern came into his face.
"Good heavens, man, what ails you?"
Mr. Wall sank like a wet rag to the
steps.
"Tom," he said, "a terrible thing has
Just happened. I was left alone In
Ostby & Blake's jewelry shop."
"Alone?" cried Mr. Stacy. "You—
alone?"
[To be continued.]
MISTLETOE MUST GO
80 say the government scientists,
who brand It as a destructive pest. It
fastens Itself upon trees, deformlnß
them and sapping their vitality. Birds
feed upon the mistletoe berries and
scatter the seeds from tree to tree
Popular Science Monthly,
MICE DO "STUNTS"
FOR OLD CONVICTS
Loop the Loop, Perform High j
Dives, Play "Dead" and
Answer to Names
Chicago, 111.—As a thief, says the
American, William Rankin was a fail
ure. So he went to prison and achieved
success. He was convicted of larceny
in Chicago in 1913 and sentenced to
.Toilet for one to ten years. At Joliet
he met a mouse. Ordinarily one would
not think of attempting to scale the
Jungfrau of success on a mouse. Bui
the ascetic life of the cell had trans
formed Rankin the thief into Rankin
the thinker.
He fed the mouse. They became
friends.. Other mice came along. He
befriended them. Then he started to
train them. He taught them to loop
the loop, perform high dives, play
"dead," answer to their Individual
names, hunt peanuts and cheese.
Now Rankin has a mouse circus,
said to be one of the oddest "menage
ties" In existence. He wants the world
to see it. He has enlisted tho aid of
Dr. R. Emory Lyon, head of the Cen
tral Howard Association of Chicago, in
an effort to gain a parole. His case
has been presented to the state parole
board.
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The Louts Khead illustrated edition
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They were translated by a Frenchman,
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It is not known when these tales, that
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mists of the past, were llrst put into
printing.