T11E Cmi.KN, Fill DAY, FKHItUAUY 0, 1012.
FACOS V
2 C . (
y73 KjO'lSBlF )
Envelop
e
A Valentine That Came on
the Wings of the Wind
By HOWARD FIELDING
mi hour or more. At 4 o'clock the
nig under the scurrying clouds that
I 41... ....... .. t. .. ....... ii .1.1 nil
a windows were nlight. It was a
;ture of n rainstorm without rain.
tttn.if tlx. tnll lintl-llna-a fill tvltlll
m win a.., ,,... ... j'i'...r. ....,.
every direction, but the worst place
vsi-rannr. Ilie Anderson hiilldlnc.
re came forth Mr. Hcgluald Forres-
very carefully dressed, as usual,
t in a niilet stvle bcflttlnc the ex-
... ... .... . r I . I .ii 1.1.... IT.
ried some legal documents rather
wi.l. Iti 1 1 1 linml wltli n nllihrr limul
uuiii- ui-jiu. aiiiii lit; Mihui ii.i . u",i in
iij-int'u canine wimuui us uuiuk
i.'.uwhfMl. fur (lipro wns nn more Winn
all; "1J ,,,111.111 111.111 ill 41 MVJlu iiri.it.
....,. I . ..n1....1 lm. , n ...,,
passed the edge of the building.
d in nn iustnnt his hat was snntr-h
from bis head and the papers from
re pasted upon the broad back of a
it.
t flu. snmn mnmnnf n vnnni- wnnifin
oulder with considerable violence
u caromeci ioriuuaie y into tue un
tile building, where she stood p:n t
Forrester turned to bog the youiiK
i. ... . ... ..... i . .. ,,.. .i
t from her eyes and did not see
The policeman reached a fat hand
Ulilltl UIIU 'IUIllU lilt' 11.1113 HUlll ill.
ci; ns it iney nau oeeu a piasier
ii (tin m 1 1 1 ti "iwt-.frwl Pnf fnc f itr n
t and also a large square envelop
mis lsn i mine, sum r urresier.
' 'Tain't mine, that's sure," said the
lilshliis unon the wines of the sale.
Forrester stepped back luto shelter
n finnr'nn nr inn nnrp nnn wim n
is addressed to Mr. William E. I.aug-
e writing oi :i cuuivuieu wuuisiu.
le inierem'e was vuxy iuiii iuu jiii-iu-ro
was n valentine.
1111 11U111I111 11111111 iiiiuvi 'I11-J--1 luu
ions is a marveiousiy rapiu inaciime.
ii ii in a tew seconus mere passed
riin'h I'nrriistiT'.s field nf pnnnloiw-
usidcrable period, a number of sepa-
to lnriTntu'i's. mr-munir n li-iliiiii'iit
iharat'ter. and upon the top of this
argument as to a very delicate ques-
.ii of conduct. He knew William 12. !
. . . .. .
minion. iue aauress unon tne en-
lope Used the identification beyond
ubt As a lawyer he had had cer
in dealings with Langdon and had
dined to have any more. Upon this
.., Iir. I.n.l 1..!.., .. n nn .,.. .-alt t .
i former associate persisting In con
iiiing ns I.angdon's legal adviser,
irrester knew the man to be not only
promoter of dishonest corporations,
trickster nnd a swindler, but one
ose fate was sure, his exposure only I
. .
matter or time, nis nunisnment not to
evaded except by succeusful flight
ore-over, i-ancdon was a creature or
w moral stanaara an tne wav
rough, a college bred crook, the "gen
iiianly" villain of the stage.
It seemed probable that this envelope
d been dropped by the young woman
lio still stood in the lee of the build-
if nnv nun 'lHe hmi let it fail tinif !
IVIMIlnl WfUlM hnvn liAnn vIc-MiIy. nn.
ged in searching for It. but the girl
ll snniethilUf In hop nm nml una i.lv
g all her attention to that.
youiu aim innocence was ueciareu
eery line of her. The indeiluablo
Ulll Ul lllllJUlllUVliU) iiiv u-rn'iiiii Ul
I the poets, gloritled and made her
(red, and the thought of her sending
toucii of nlTection or even of remem-
au e to such a man ns Billy I.angdon
'l 'I'lu.rn wnu nntlilnf nlitmclvnlp
geiii about young Mr. Forrester, but
m ask you to believe that he was
in (Kid one that held himself to very there waa a tangible clew. There was
I t ill-count l William E. I.nngdon, but Forrester
Hut v. imt could he do? The girl could not go to him. ne had Indeed,
is a stranger to him. He had never In a sort of Jenlousy, Inquired of some
en her before, and It was highly ' who ought to be informed upon the
cli;.l(e ili.it the scheme of destiny matter whether I.nugdon was contem
(1 iit include another meeting be plating matrimony. The replies were
'unii lint.,, i i ..,.- 1,1 rm. 1 miitrnn lint T ntifdnn U'fi a nnntntn.
rei k'fssiiess of fate ill tin; way they
d bet n tii.rlcd together, a seeming I
linns Indifference. Whatever chance 1
.iy be. ii 1- certainly not n gentle- i
;in nnd bus iiu chance of disclosing
elf In the opposite character. Yet
;e many rude folk In the world, it is
leu (lie instrument of good. How
uid It lie made so in the present in
inceV Forrester could not scrane acnunlnt.
e witli the girl for the purpose of
illng her that Langdon was a rascal,
it there must be some proper way of
cnmpilshing the same cud. He must
id It nnd time pressed.
I'lie girl's eyes were free of dust by
w She turned towurd the window
adjust her hat by the reflection.
irrester drew his card and a icncll
.... 1. 1.. i . .. . i .... i .ii.. . . ,
nil lll.i poeuei unu wruie uuniii , i
g you to give ray card to whomever
u trust most fully and ask him to call
on me.
lie iippi-onched tlio ulrl nnd made hta
unlutiithm, offering tin envelope.
"oh' VC!''" snl,, Bl,c' "' ,roi,i'ci1 lL
"Will'ynii iici'pnthia nlso?" Hnld he.
nml gave lu-r the caitl.
Tho net had much the appearance of
nn nttcmpt to make her acquaintance,
and she wns startled for tut liiHtnnt,
hut his manner reassured her. She
read what he had written, nt a glnncc,
nnd looked up nt him, surprised.
"I nm very much In earnest," said
he. "I rennrd It ns Important."
She Inclined her head, nnd he felt
I that she meant him to understand the '
scarcely perceptible movement ns a
promise. He raised his hat again nnd
turned nway.
During the evening he cave much '
thought to the problem which had '
orison, or at least seemed to hnve
arisen, from this adventure. There '
could bo little doubt that the girl's j
fnther or some other mnlo relative i
would appear nt Forrester's ofllce on
the following day. The strangeness of
the request would be enough to assure 1
compliance. What should he say about ;
Langdon? If the male relative appear i
cd to be intelligent nnd n person of I
character, it might be sufficient to i
suggest nn Investigation of Mr. I.nng-
don, promising to assist therein, should j
that prove necessary.
These and many other qncsfTons occu- I
pled Forrester's mind ns be consumed ,
cigars before the sea coal fire In his
"WB ARB JlT CItOSS rtJIlPOSES, UK. POll
HESrEIt," RAID BUB.
bachelor sitting room. A sort of ghost,
a most amiable apparition, kept him
company the wraith of the girl, so real
luat 110 urow UD a cualr Ior uer- ul!
rnrr luxat .tinlr tlinfr wno n pnnclrlnr.
- "
e extravagance in antique, carven
furniture, even for a young man of
comfortnble means. The glrl'a ghost
seemed to like the chair, In which her
beauty showed to great advantage In
charming poses. She smiled In the
firelight, she talked wittily, wisely,
bewltchlngly; she sang to him. Al
together it was a delightful evening,
aDd at midnight, when the hour had
come Ior B,een- forresier stooa tor
. 1 .... 1 1. .. 1. ... I
"---" J
out upon the wildly drifting cloud.1,
and gently blessing the gale that pro
pelled them. He said to himself that
It had not been nn 111 wind for him.
The most Important event of next
day was the call of the young Indy's
male relative; that Is, It would have
"cta 11 any BUCn Person ha called.
but none appeared. St. valentine
might be responsible for this; It was a
sort of holiday. No such excuse, how
ever, would serve upon the worrotv,
nor the next day, nor the next.
Forrester was slow to accept the
verdict of these days, a petit Jury of
them, twelve, no less. Hope lingered
1th blm fall two weeks, and then it
died. He had lost her; ho would never
e her again, except In the chair by
the fire, dear ghost that was by this
time very much at home there.
love With U irirl In tllitt WOT. It WAS
all a pretty fancy, bom of loneliness
and of a yearning of tho heart.
I The L'irl was lost, and vet. of course.
plating nothing worse than robbery,
He had organized another spider and
fly corporation nnd was in love with
that for the moment.
Meanwhile tho young lawyer gave
hlmcelf more leisure than formerly,
walking for nn hour or more every
pleasant afternoon, but especially when
the wind was high. Such days he
thought to be lucky, and. In fact, It
was upon one of them that fortune fa
vored blm and he saw the girl again.
She wns entering a house In one of
the older and quieter residential sec
tions of tho city, a large house upon a
corner. It had almost tho look of an
Institution of some kind, nnd yet bad
a peculiar nlr of privacy. The girl must
live there, for she let herself In with
a key and had the nlr of returning to
n place familiar, If not home.
Forrester wnlked briskly to the door,
which opened beforo him, and there np
penred n npeclcs of female butler, too
1
masculine to be n timid, too unfriendly
to bo a man.
"Well, sir?" snld she, nnd from the
hall behind her came a half sup
pressed giggling, very drendful to the
nerves.
This must be n girls' school. The gig
gling was hnrdly mnture enough to ap
pertain to n young ladies' seminary.
"Will you give my card," said he, "to
the young lady who just came In?'
"Miss Berkeley?"
"Yes."
The female butler eyed him with cold
suspicion. She led Forrester to n small
reception room, where a woman wear
ing spectacles sat nt n desk, seemingly
oblivious of his existence. But there
were other persons near at hand who
were deeply Interested in him. Girls
passed through the hall and stole rapid
glances nt him where he Bat In a hard
chair near the door. Some of them
were lurking on the other side of the
partition, and he could hear them wills
per.
"That ain't hlmI mean he," said
one. "This one Is too tall."
"Mr. Langdon's tall," said another.
"I saw him once with her nt the gate
of her aunt's house. That's where he
calls on her."
"I think It's mean she Isn't going to
be married here." And that was the
last word that Forrester heard.
The female butler returned, bearing
n enrd not engraved with a name, but
having this message written upon It by
the same hand that had addressed the
envelope to Langdon:
Miss Berkeley regrets that sho can be
of no service to Mr. Forrester. Though
she wm present on the occasion In ques
tion, she saw nothing of the accident and
could not testify as to any detail of it.
Forrester ' read those enigmatical
words, and his legal mind detected
mischief. Ho wrote upon the card:
Will Miss Berkeley graciously pardon
Mr. Forrester for his Insistence and per
mit him to express his regret that no per
ron representing her has called upon him
In rcsponso to his request?
It required some diplomacy to induce
the female butler to return with tin;
card, but Forrester was equal to the
emergency, being now wholly desper
ate nnd fighting for henrt and con
science. As he expected, the young
lady responded In person to his mes
sage. "We are nt cross purposes, Mr. For
rester," said she. "We seem not to
understand each other."
"The confuslou results from the form
of my request, written upon my card
the day that I had the pleasure of Fee
ing you for the first time," said he. "I
asked you to send to me 'whoever
you trusted most fully,' and you chose
Mr. Langdon. I did not foresee that."
"Well?" said she.
"Mr. Langdon has not done me the
honor to calV he returned.
"But surely there Is some mistake,"
said bhe. "Not being acquainted with
you, Mr. Langdon may have called
upon some other Mr. Forrester. Who
ever it was that he went to see is a
i lawyer hnvlng an ofllce In the Ander
, son building. He told Mr. Langdon
thnt he recognized me ns one who hnd
been present nt an accident n man In- i
jured by n street car and that he de
sired my evidence, but was afraid I
might take offense at a request made
upon the street In that way, nnd might i
be timid about testifying in court, so he ,
had asked me to send n man to blm." I
"I have no such case," said For- j
, rester.
I "Then Mr. Langdon must have call- i
ed upon tome one else of the same
' name."
j "There 1 no other Forrester In the
Anderson building," sold he, "nor any
other lawyer of that name In the coun
ty. Moreover, Mr. Langdon knowa
me well and has been my client"
"This seems to raise a question of
veracity," said she, "which Is not per
mlssable under the circumstances."
"No," he replied; "if you will par
don me, It la a question of error, of
very grave and momentous error,
which may have the most serious
consequences. May I ask whether you
have an aunt?"
"I have."
"A widow?"
1 "Yen."
! "And you reside partly at her house
and partly here, where you teach?"
"Yes, but why do you ask these que-s-
tions?"
! "Because," said he, "your aunt 1
j the only person who can set this er-
ror right I trust that shu can see m
at once."
"I do not understand i you in the
least," she said, "but somehow I can't
help believing In you. There Is somo
I purpose of good behind your mysteries.
I I will c with you to my nunt's
house."
i It was the child's whisper In the hall
that had put Forrester upon the track
j of Grace Berkeley's nunt as her natu
ral guardian und protector. The lady
proved to be nn amiable and in most
respects nn intelligent woman, but sho
wns n great admirer of Billy Lnngdon
; and had put the bulk of hor money
, Into one of tho hollowest of his cor
porations. When Forrester learned of
this he knew that tho battle was won.
It was merely necessary to expose to
i tho lady the true Inwardness of tho
bubble In which her dollars had float- ,
i cd a way. i
I The I.angdon-Berkeley wedding was
1 postr"ned once, nnd then It wns post
poned Indefinitely when the truth Anal
ly found lodgment In the girl's mind
that Langdon hnd lied to her lu regard
to culling upon Forrester nnd to many
other things besides. Meanwhile Lang
don wns breathing n fiery vengeance
upon Forrester, but In the midst of It
the Inevitable crash came In his af
fairs, nnd he fled "between two dnys."
And now the ghost girl In the chair
by the lire looks so real that she nl-
most otweures tho chair back, nnd her
phantom 11)18 have begun to shape
words Incredibly precious, sweetly
I Droohetl".
HUSHING SUMMKU BOOKS.
Delaware -ft Hudson Co. Asks Co-op-crntlon
of itcsort Owners.
Announcement 1b made by 11 r. A.
A. Heard, Gcnernl Passenger Agent
of tho Delaware & Hudson Railroad,
that for tho purposo of making them
of moro value to the various owners
and managers of hotels and of camps
and cottages to let and for cale listed
therein, tho summer books of ths
Delaware & Hudson Co. are bclne
prepared for printing with all possi
ble apeed- that they may bo placed
boforo tho public at tho time when
vacation plans are In the making.
To this end Mr. Heard earnestly
solicits the co-operation of all In
terested In tho development of the
resort sections reached via tho rail
and steamer lines of the Delaware &
Hudson Co.
February 15 has been fixed ns the
final dato upon which advertising
copy will be received nnd this date
applies alike to all advertising no
tices, whether paid or free, new or
old, Intended for tho Delaware &
Hudson books. Bccnuso an adver
tisement has appeared boforo In these
books Is not a gunrantee that it will
appear again. Unless written au
thority for Its renewal lias been re
ceived nt tho ofllce of the General
Passenger Agent on or before Feb.
lfj, the notice will be omitted from
the editions of 1312.
Tho advertising charges remain
the same. Owners of camps nnd cot
tages to let and for Bale may have
their places listed in both the Dela
ware & Hudson Camp and Cottage
Booklet, which will ho out about
March 1st and in A Summer Para
dise, which will bo out May 1st, for
the single charge of J3.00 If no Il
lustration Is used; for the single
charge of $S.0O If printed In half
pago formation with illustration and
for the single charge of $25.00 if
used In full-page formation with Il
lustration. For A Summer Paradise,
the standard 3G0-pago resort direc
tory of Northern New York, three
classes of advertisements are receiv
ed; brief notices without illustra
tions, for which no charge is made;
half-page advertisements with Illus
trations, $S.OO; full page advertise
ments with Illustrations, J 15.00.
Charges for all Illustrated advertise
ments include the cost of half-tone
cuts. No To Bent or For Sale ad
vertisements are published free. Ad
dress all letters and advertising mat
ter to Mr. A. A. Heard, General Pas
senger Agent, Delaware & Hudson H.
B. , Albany, N. Y. 9t3.
When you feel il:ZTA
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A. M. TjEIXE.
QHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IO REAL ESTATE. -liy virtue of process
issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
nnd delivered, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
Kill DA V, KEIl. 1G, AT H I. M
All tho defendant's right, title,
and interest in the following de
scribed property viz:
All tho right, title and Interest of
Henry Cole during his lifetime and
the estate of said Henry Cole, de
ceased, In and to all those certain
pieces, parcels or tracts of farm and
timber land, situate in Clinton town
ship, county of Wayne and State of
Pennsylvania, hounded and described
THE FIRST BEGINNING at a post
west line of the Elk Forest tract and
is the southwest corner of land con
veyed to Lorenzo L. Sweet; thence
along tho said line of Elk Forest
south ten (10) degrees east to a post
and stones the northwest corner of
land surveyed to Philander Beattys;
thence by the land last mentioned
north eighty-eight and one-half
lSiM:) degrees east sixty-eight and
four-tenths (G8.4) rods to the south
west corner of land bargained by
Samuel Stone to Thomas Clark;
thence by land last mentioned north
ten (10) degrees west one hundred
and eighteen and one-half (118)
rods to a corner in the south line of
the aforesaid land surveyed for
Philander Beattys; thence along the
line last mentioned south eighty
nine (89) degrees west sixty-eight
and one-half (68) rods to place of
beginning. Containing fifty (50)
acres.
THE SECOND BEGINNING at a
stones corner of Benjamin Simp
son's land; thence by the Elk Forest
Tract south nineteen (19) degrees
east one hundred and sixty-nine
(169) perches to an ash stump south
twenty (20) degrees east ninety-six
(96) perches to a stones corner;
thence south seventy (70) degrees
west nine and six-tenths (S.6) per
ches to a stone; thence by land of
James Chapman north forty-four and
one-half (44) degrees west one
hundred and eighty-four and one
half (184) perches to a stone;
thence by vacant land north ten (10)
degrees west two hundred and forty
six (246) perches to stones; thunce
south forty-six and one-half (46)
degrees east one hundred and sixty
four (164) perches to place of be
ginning. Containing one hundred
and forty-eight (148) acres and sixty-nine
(69) perches.
Excepting therefrom the land con
veyed to Asa Stanton, to wit, about
forty-four (4 4) acres more or less,
and excepting therefrom tho land
conveyed to Thomas Howell, to wit,
about thlrteon (13) acres more tr
less, ns nppears of record In the Re
corder's oflico of said Wayne county.
All improved farm land, except
ing about thirty (30) acres of good
standing timber (the acreage not
guaranteed) together with a two
story framo dwelling hotiso with an
addition or Ell attached and two
good sized barns and outbuildings
thereon, and there being a good or
rhard on said farm.
And being tho same property con
voved to tho said Henry Colo by R.
Milton Salmon by deed dated March
if wALSPAR
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by us
For Results Advertize
9, 1903, and recorded In tho Re
corder's ofllce of said Wayno county.
In Deed Book No, 90, at pago C21,
ct. scq.
Seized nnd taken In execution at
the suit of James McPherson, assign
ed to Gcorgo I. Cole, assigned to
John R. Jones, versus Annie Colo,
administratrix of the estate of Henry
Cole, deceased, No. 174, October
Term, 1811, In the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, Pennsylva
nia. Debt $330.26. Interest Oct.
20, 1911. Tho sheriff to collect fufl
amount of debt, Interest and costs
on this Judgment. Fl. Fa. to March
Terra, 1912.
Seized and taken In execution at
tho suit of James McPherson, as
signed to George I. Cole, assigned to
John R. Jones, versus Annie Colo,
administratrix of the estate of Henry
Cole, deceased, No. 175, October
Term, 1911, In the Court of Common
Pleas of said Wayne county. Debt
$395.00. Interest October 20, 1911.
The sheriff to collect full amount of
dobt, Interest and costs of this Judg
ment. Fi. Fa. to March Terna,
1912.
Seized and taken In execution at
the suit of James McPherson, assign
ed to George I. Cole, assigned to.
John R. Jones, versus Annie Colo,
administratrix of the estate of Henry
Cole, deceased, No. 176, October
Term, 1911. In the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said Wayne county.
Debt $473.15. Interest October 20,
1911. The RherlfT to collect full
amount of debt. Interest and costs
In this Judgment. Fi. Fa. to March
Term, 1912.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and coste
must be paid on day of sale or deed
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa.. Jan. 17, 1912.
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