THE CITIZEN, FRIDAV, JULY 18, 1913.
PAGE SEVEN
The Root
of Evil
By THOMAS DIXON
Copyright, 1011, by Thomai
Dixon
SYNOPSIS
Stuart southern lawyer in New York, la
I In lovo with Nan Primrose. Bis friend,
Dr. Woodman, who has a young daueh
ter, Is threatened with tho loss o h!s
drug business by Blvens, whom he be
friended years beforo. Stuart visits tht
Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart to oocept a plaoo with
II
Blvens' chemical trust. He dislikes Blv-
ns' methods and refuncs. Blvens ca
Ion him.
Blvens Is In lovo with Nan. Stuart re-
I fuses tho offer, and Nan breaks her en
gagement with tho lawyer. Blvens aski
Woodman to enter the trust.
W36dman wUT'hof yield "and sties Blvens'
I company. Tho promoter tells the doctor
ha and Nan aro engaged. Harriet Wood
man Is studying music. Stuart takes Nan
for a day In tho country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Blv-
ns. but tho spell of millions Is on her and
he yields to It.
Nan ' becomes Mrs. Divens, Harriet
IloveB Stuart, but bo docs not knew it.
I Nino years dies. Stuart becemts district
attomsy. Ho investigates criminal trusts.
IKoc asks him to call.
Otuart wants Woodman to end his suit
I against Blvens, but the doctor stands
firm. Blvens aids Stuart In his Investi
gation of crooked financiers.
Stuart's revela'tlons did In bringing on a
crisis. Blvens promises to aid the Van
Dam Trust company, which Is In trouble.
oodman needs money badly.
In the stock market slump engineered
by Blvens, woodman ana many otnors
Hobo all. Tho trust company falls because
31vens, at command of tho money king,
breaks his word. Stuart faces his critics
1 front of Blvens' bank.
Tne mob attacks Stuart and Injures him
bllghtly. Nan sees It and reveals her
Qove. Blvens piles 530,B,lxw on a table
ad calls Stuart to seo tho money to ro
il to rumors of his financial weakness.
Stuart Is tempted to join Blvens as his
onfidentlal maa Ho accepts an Invlta'
klon to visit tho Bivcns houso and is re
ceived by Nan.
At a meeting of tho discontented, at
vblch Blvens Is denounced, a bomb
rower is killed by his own missile.
Goodman decides to continue his fight
against Blvens.
Stuart's p".a with Jlviins for Woodman
In vain, and tho lawyer refuses to Join
I In tho millionaire's plans. Woodman
pleads guilty and Stuart, who has re
signed as district attorney, defends him.
Sentence Is suspended. Blvens is ill.
Vt his Insistence Stuart accompanies
him and Nan on a duck hunting trip to
Virginia, although Stuart fears Nan's
presence mar tempt him beyond his
strerurtb.
Stuart and lilvens venture too far from
ho yacht in tho marsh, with a. storm
coming, and thoy aro imperiled by the
Bey sea.
Blvens Hio Is saved by Stuart, al
though tho thought of Nan tempts the
Sawyer to leave tho tnlulonalro to die,
They return to New York, where Harriet
woodman sings successfully In grand
opera.
CHAPTER XX
Tho Tempter's Voice.
GAINST his Judgment Stuart
allowed Bivcns to have his
way. Tho llttlo man clam
bered on dock and bustled
j-bout, giving orders to tho sailor who
pas stowing tho lunch and ammuni
tion.
"When Stuart stopped tho tender at
I ho first blind, about COO yards away,
livens protested.
"Ilere, Hero! I m no mollycoddle U
havo been sick. I can throw a stono
jo this blind, mis isn't too one 1
Ivant There It Is down yonder to
ward tho end of that marsh. I saw
thousands of ducks circling around It
lesterday. I've given In to you every
Jay we've been down hero. I'm going
1 havo my way this time."
illo turned to tho sailor who was
unnlng tho tender's engine and spoko
harply.
i "Go to that other blind!"
t Tho sailor sprang to tho wheel, and
BUo tender shot ahead. Stuart settled
lack In his seat with angry disgust
ind Blvens laughed.
"Cheer up; If s no use to glvo orders
Bor a funeral yet If wo can't got
IQCk to that yacht In fifteen minutes
gainst any wind that blows today I'll
Bat my hat I'm feeling better than
havo for months. I'm in for a good
time. Don't bo a pmer.
Stuart determined to make tho best
If It
"All right" ho answered cheerfully.
"Good Lord, man, I could walk back
tho yacht at low water It all goes
lore."
"Yes, unless tlio wind hauls In to
northeast and rolls In a big tide
sugh that Inlet"
"All right; lot her roll. Tho tender
Mil como back and pull us in."
By tho tlmo tho decoyB were out It
cgan to eplt snow, ana too wind had
shened.
As tho Bailor was about to start
Back Stuart epoko sharply:
"Listen to mo now, Niels. Keep a
arp watch 00 this weather: If yoa
tho wind hoal to tho north pat a
apass la yocr tender, take your
Bearing from tho yacht to this, blind
caso it should shut In thick and
after us in double quick time.
10a understand?'
I "lea, sit."
It should bo blowing a gale you'd bet
ter bring tho cook along to steer while
you watch your engine. Have him fix
a light supper beforo ho starts."
Blvens was vastly amused at Stu
art's orders.
Stunrt scanned the horizon, watch-
tog a flock of ducks working their way
northward. The sign was ominous.
Birds know which way tho wind Is
going to blow beforo It comes, and if a
pale is on the way they always work
Into tho teeth of it.
It was useless to tell this to Blvens.
Hp didn't havo sense enough to under
stand It But Stuart quietly made up
his mind to tiko np tho decoys and
row In ns soon ns the tide ebbed down
to two fwst of wnter.
In t&9 m'.ntlmo ho would mnko the
best of tho situation. The ducks be
gan to como In and decoy UUo chick
ens, lie killed half .a dozen and in the
excitement began to forgot tho fool-
hardiness of the trip.
Bivcns shot u dozen times, missed,
got disgusted and began to fret and
complain. He said:
"Jim. would you tulml telling me tho
mental process by which you rejected
my offer? You're tho only man I've
struck on this enrth that didn't have
his price."
"Perhaps we have different ways of
Using values. You aro not yet fifty
years old and u wreck. What's tho
use? What can you do with your
money now?"
"It brings luxury, ease, Indulgence,
power, ndmlratlon, wonder nnd tho
envy of tho world."
"What's tho good of luxury If you
can't enjoy It, case If you never take
It, Indulgence when you nave lost tue
capacity to play, power If you're too
busy getting more to stop and wield
It?"
"Jim, you're the biggest fool I over
know, without n single exception."
Stuart glanced anxiously toward tho
yacht It was 3 o'clock. Tho tide had
ebbed half out and there was barely
enough water on tho fiats now for the
tender to cross. It was showing hard
er and tho wind had begun to inch in
toward tho north.
"No more ducks today, Cal," Stuart
said briskly, returning to his tone of
friendly comradeship. "We've got to
get away from here. It's getting colder
every minute. It will bo freezing be
fore night"
"Well, let It freeze," Blvens cried
peevishly. "What do wo caro? It's
just ten minutes' run when tho tender
comes."
To Stuart's Joy be saw tho men 6tart
tho tender.
"It's all right; they're coming now!"
he exclaimed. "Wo'll have another
crack or two beforo they get here."
no crouched low in tho blind for five
minutes without getting a shot rose
and looked for tho tender. To his hor
ror ho saw her drifting helpless beforo
the wind, her engine stopped and both
men waving frantically their signals of
distress.
"My God!" ho exclaimed. "The ten
der's engine Is broken downl"
"Why don't tho fools uso tho oars?"
"They can't movo ber against this
wind!"
"Will they go to eon?' Blvens asked,
with some anxiety.
"No; they'll bring up somewhere on
a mud fiat or marsh In the bay on this
low water, but God help them If they
cant fight their way back before flood
tide." "Why? Bivcns asked incredulously.
"They'd freeze to death In an open
boat tonight"
'Norwegian sailors? Bosh I Not on
your lirol They were born on Ice
bergs."
Stuart rose and looked anxiously at
tho receding tide. He determined to
try to reach the yacht nt once. Ho put
tho guns Into their coses, snapped tho
lids of tho ammunition boxes, stowed
tho ducks ho had killed under tho stern
of tho boat and stepped out into the
shallow, swiftly moving wnter. Ho de
cided to Ignore Blvens and regard him
as so much junk. Ho pulled tho boat
out of tho blind, shoved it among the
decoys and took them up quickly.
Tho snow had ceased to fall, and tho
cold was Increasing every moment
Stuart scanned the horizon anxiously,
but could seo no sign of tho disabled
tender.
He had gone perhaps 200 yards when
tho boat grounded on tho flats. He
saw at once that It was lmposslblo to
mako tho yacht until flood tide. The
safest thing to do was to get out and
push to tho Island marsh, 200 or 300
yards away. There thoy could take
exercise enough to keep warm until tho
tldo came In again. It would bo a
wait of two hours In bitter cold and
pitch darkness.
Bivcns sat up and growled.
"Whafs tho 'matter? Oan't yoa hur
ry np? Vm froczing'to death!"
"We can't mako It on this tide. Wo
will havo to go to tho marsh."
"Can't wo walk over tho flats and let
tho boat go?"
"I could wnlk it but you couldn't"
"Why not?' Bivcns asked angrily.
"Because ytm haven't tho strength."
"Nothing of tho sort!" Blvens pro
tested viciously.
Ho stepped out of tho boat and start
cd wading through tho mud. He had
mado about ten stops when his boot
stuck fast and ho reeled and fell.
Stuart picked him up without com
ment and led him back to the boat
Blvens was about to climb in when
the lawyer epoko quickly;
"You cant elt down now. Yotfvo got
to keep your body In motion or you'll
freeze. Toko hold of tho stern of the
boat and shovo her.''
Muttering Incoherent corses, tho little
man obeyed whilo his friend walked In
front pulling on tho bow Una,
In fifteen inmates they reached the
marsh end began the dreary tramp of
two boars until the tide should rise
Ugh enough ,tr float their boat again.
nil tho way to where tho yacht lies?"
Bivcns asked fretfully. "Wo can Are
a gun, and tho doctor can help us on
board."
"Wo cant go without tho boat The
marsh is a string of Islands cut by
Ihrco creeks. Tho doctor has no way
lo get to us. Both tenders are gone."
Stuart kept Blvens moving Just fast
enough to maintain tho warmth of his
body without dangerous exhaustion.
The wait was shorter than expected.
The tldo suddenly ceased to run ebb
ind began to como in. Tho reason was
an ominous one. Tho wind had hauled
squarely Into tho north and increased
Its velocity to forty miles an hour, and
each moment tho cold grew more ter
rible. Stuart found tho little boat
afloat on tho flood tide, jumped In
without delay and began his desperate
battlo against wind nnd tide.
It was absolutely necessary for Blv
ens to keep his body In motion, so
Stuart gavo him nn oar nnd ordered
him to get on his knees nnd help shovo
her nhead. Ho knew It wns lmposslblo
for him to keep his feet.
Blvens tried to do as he was told
and nuido n mess of It He merely suc
ceeded In shoving tho boat around.
Stuart saw they could never mnke
headway by that method, turned and
shot back Into tho marsh.
"Get out!" he shouted sternly. "You
can walk along tho edge. 1 can shove
her alone."
Blv.ens grumbled, but did as ho was
ordered.
"Don't you leave the odgo of that
marsh ten feet!" Stuart shouted cheer
fully. "I think we'll mako It now."
It was a question whether one man
had tho strength to chove tho little
boat through tho Icy, roaring waters
nnd keep her off the shore, no did it
successfully for a hundred yards, and
the wind and sea became so fierce ho
was driven In and could mako no
headway. Ho called Blvens, gave him
an oar and mado him walk In the
edge of tho water and hold tho boat
off while he placed lib oar on tho
mud bottom and pushed.
It took two hours of desperato bat
tling to mako half a mllo through the
whlto, blinding, freezing, roaring wa
ters'. Tho yacht now lay but 300 foot
away from the edgo of tho marsh.
"Say. why do wo stop so much?'
Bivcns growled. "I'm freezing to
death. Lot's get to that yacht"
"We'll do our best" Stuart answer
ed gravely, "nnd If you know how to
pray now's your time."
'Ob, tommyrot!" Blvens said con
temptuously. "I can throw a stono to
her from here,''
"Got in," Stuart commanded,, "and
lie down again flat on your back!"
Blvens obeyed, nnd tho desperate
fight began.
Stuart mado tho first fow strokes
with his oars successfully and cleared
the shore, only to be driven back
against It with a crash. A wave
swept over the llttlo craft
Stuart grasped ' Blvens' hand nnd
found a cake of loo on his wrist Ho
shoved tho boat's nose again into tho
wind and pullod on his oars with a
steady, desperato stroke, and she shot
ahead. For five minutes ho held her
head into tho sea and gained a fow
yards. Ho sot his foot firmly against
tho oak timbers In tho boat's sldo and
began to lengthen his quick, powerful
stroke. Ho found' to his Joy ho was
making headway. Ho looked over bis
shouldor and saw that he was half
way. Ho couldn't bo moro than 150
foot and yet bo didn't seem to bo
getting any nearer. It was now or
never. Ho bent to his oars with the
last ounce of reserve power In his
tall sinewy framo, and tho next mo
ment an oar snapped, tho boat spun
round like a top and In a minuto was
hurled back helpless on the marsh.
As tho sea dashed over her again
Bivcns looked up stupidly and
growled:
"Why dont you keep her straight?"
Stuart sprang oat and pulled the
numbed man to bis foot half dragged
and lifted him ashore.
"Hero, hero, wako upP bo shouted
in his ear. "Get a move on you, Tr
you're a goner." Ho began to rub
Blvens' loo clad wrists and hands, and
tho llttlo man snatched them away
angrily.
"Stop Itr bo snarled. "My hands
are not cold now."
"No, they're freezing," bo answered
as bo started across tho marsh in a
dog trot pulling Blvens after him.
Tho llttlo man stood It for a hundred
yards, suddenly tore himself looso and
angrily facod his companion.
"Say, suppose you attend to your
own hide I can take caro of my
self." "I tell you, you're frezing. You're
getting numb. As soon as I can get
your blood a llttlo warm we've got to
wado through that water for a hun
dred yards and mako tho yacht"
"I'll do nothing of tho sort," Blvens
said. "I'll stay hero till tho next tldo
and walk out when tho water's ebbed
off. I'm not half as eold as I was."
"You're losing the power to feel.
You've got to plunge into that water
with mo now, and wo can light our
way to safety in flvo minutes. Tho
water is, only threo feet deep, nnd I
can lift yoa over tho big waves. We'll
bo there in a Jiffy. Como onl"
Ho seized his arm again and dragged
him to tho edge of tho water. Bivcas
stopped short nnd Jtoro hjmsolf from
Stuart's, grip.
"I'll see you to the bottomless pit be
foro I'll move another inch!" he yelled
savagely. "Go to the dovll and lot mo
alone. Ill tako caro of myself."
"All right" Stuart sold contemptu
ously as ho turned and left him.
Ho began to walk briskly along the
marsh to keep warm. All be bad to do
tonight was to apply the law of self
Interest by which Blvend bad lived
and:-"ycsd mighty and tomorrow be
arms, move into his palace Its master
nnd hers. There could bo nomlstako
about Nan's feelings. Ho had rend the
yearning of her heart with unerring
insight Visions of a lifo of splendor,
beauty and power with her by his sldo
swept his imagination.
"She's mine, nnd ril tako hcrl" bo
tried. "Lot tho llttlo, scheming, oily,
cunning scoundrel dlo tonight by his
own law of self Interest Pvo done
my part"
There came a change; his heart was
suddenly flooded with memories of his
boyhood, Its dreams of heroic deeds;
his mother's core no face, his father's
high sense of honor.
He turned quickly and retraced his
stops. Blvens was crouching on his
knees with his back to tho fierce, icy
wind, feebly striking his hands to
gether. "Aro you going to fight your way
with mo back to that yacht Cal?" ho
asked sternly.
"I am not" was the short answer.
"I am going to walk tho marsh till 4
o'clock."
"You haven't the strength. You
can't wnlk fast enough to kocp from
freezing. You'll havo to keep It up
Ight hours. You're cold and wet and
exhausted. It's certain death If you
stay."
"I've told you I'll tako my chances
here, and I want y"
Ho never finished tho sentence. Stu
art suddenly gripped his throat throw
him flat on his back and whllo ho kick-
od and squirmed and sworo drew a
cord from his pocket nnd tied his
bands and foot securely.
Paying no further attention to his
groans and curses, ho throw his little.
helpless form across his shoulders,
plunged Into the water and began his
struggle to roach tho yacht It was a
difficult and dangerous task, but at
last ho struggled" up" tho gangway,
toro tho cabin ' door open, staggered
down tho stops into tho warm, bright
saloon and fell In a faint nt Nan's feet
Tho doctor came In answer to her
scream and lifted Bivcns to his state
room, while Nan bent low over tho
prostrate form.
"Jim, speak to mo! You cant dlo
yet; wo haven't lived!"
Ho sighed nnd gasped:
"Is ho alive?"
"Yes, in his stateroom there, cursing
you with every breath."
"Thank God! Thank God!"
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE By virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
Stato of Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will expose to public salo, at the
Court House in Honesdalo, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, 1913, 2 P. M.
All the dofendant's right, title, and
Interest In the following described
property viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate In Preston Township, Wayne
county, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded nnd described as follows: BE
GINNING at a heap of stones, the corner
of lots numbered 23, 30, 37 and 3S in tho
allotment of tho Cndwalder-Equlnunk
tract; thence by said lot No. 29, north
twenty-seven degrees west, one hundred
and sixty-four rods to a stones corner;
thence by land In the warrantee name of
Michael Kryder north sixty-three degrees
east, one hundred, and six rods to stones
bv n beech corner: thence bv lot No. 31
In Bald allotment south twenty-seven de-'i
grees east, one hundred and Blxty-iour
rods to stones corner; and thence by said
lot No. 37 south sixty-three de'grees west
one hundred and six rods to the place of
beginning. Being lot No. 30, and con
taining ono hundred and eight acres and
one hundred and four perches, moro or
less. Being same property which Richard
W. Murphy, Sheriff of Wayne County,
conveyed to Bertha M, Tiffany by deed
dated April 3, 1896, and recorded In Sher
iffs Deed Book No. 6, page 154, and re
corded in the Recorder's office in and
for Wayne county in Deed Book No. 81,
page 151.
Also, all that certain pleco or parcel of
land situato in the township of Preston,
in the county of Wayne and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows: BEGINNING at stones corner
of lots No. 29, 30, 37 and 38 of tho allot
ment of T. Cadwaller; thenco by said lot
No. 30, north C3 degrees east, one hundred
and six rods to a stones corner; thence
by lot No. 36 of aid allotments south twen
ty-seven degrees cast, eighty rods to a
Btako and stones corner near tho Equl
nunk Creek: thence sixty-three degrees
west, one hundred and six rods to a
stake and stones corner In the line of
Cornelius Riley s land; thence north
along the 'said lino twenty-seven degrees
west, eighty rods to tho place of begin
ning. Containing fifty-three acres, bo
the same more or less. Being same land
which Wm. J. Davey and Margaret
Hughes Davey granted and convoyed to
Bertha M. Tiffany by deed dated May 28,
1900, and recorded in Wayne County In
Deed Book No. 87, pago 171, etc.
Being tho samo property that J. W.
Tiffany nnd Bertha M. Tiffany conveyed
to George E. Haynes by deed dated
February 27, 1906, and recorded In Wayne
county in Deed Book No. 31, pago 466.
About one-naif improved land, ono two
story frame house, framo barn and other
improvements.
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property of Margaret Haynes nnd M. H.
Davis. Executors of George E. Haynes.
deceased, Margaret Haynes and W. J.
Barnes, guardian ad litem at tho suit of
John A. Ballantlno and Daniel W. Ballan
tlne, assignees. No. 201 March Term, 1913.
Judgment, $2157.81. Attorneys, Mumford
& Mumford.
TAKE NOTICJS. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notlco
is hereby given that an application
will be mado to tho Honorable A. T.
Searle, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne County, by
George W. Stiles, Henry T, O'Neill, John
O'Peko and Frank Grudln ct al. on the
23th day of July, at ten o'clock A. M., un
der tho "Act to provide for the Incorpora
tion and regulation of certain corpora
tions," approved April 29th, 1874, and Its
supplements, for tho charter of an in
tended corporation to be called tho
"Browndale Firo Company, No. 1, tho
character and object of which is to pro
tect human lives and preserve property
by controlling fires, nnd for these pur
poses to have, possess and enjoy all tne
rights, benefits and privileges conferred
by the said Act and its supplements.
Application now on file in Prothono
tary's ofllce, No. 31. Juno T. 1913.
F. M. GARDINER,
E. C. MUMFORD,
June 30, 1913. Solicitors.
54eol3.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Mary E. Shevaller v A. I. Shevaller..
To A. I. SHEVALIER: You aro
hereby required to appear In tho
said Court on tho second 'Monday In
August next, to answer the com
plaint exhibited to tho judge of said
court by Mary E. Shevaller, your wife
in tho cause above stated, or In
default thereof a decree of divorce
as prayed for In said complaint may
be made against you In your ab
sence. F. C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
P. H. Iloff, Attorney.
Honesdale, Pa., July ,11, 1913.
57w4.
(Continued in Tuesday's Issue.)
If You Aro Going Away For tho
Summer Send Your Address So Tho
Citizen May Reach You.
NEURA POWDERS cure
all Headache. 10 cents. Sold
everywhere.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
Estate of
Warren Alters, late of Drehor town
ship. All persons Indebted to said estate
aro notified to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement
H. M. JONES, Administrator.
Newfoundland, Pa., July 15, 1913
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