DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
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DRUMMOND
IT 16 TO LAUGH.
Synopsis. In December, 191S, four
men gather In a hotel In Born a and
hear one of the quartet outllno a
plan to paralyzo Great Britain and
at the same time selzo world power.
The other three, Hocking, Ameri
can, and Stelpeman nnd Von Gratz,
Germans, all millionaires, agree to
the scheme, providing another man,
Hiram Potts, an American, Is taken
In. The Instigator of the plot gives
his name as Comte de Guy, but
when ha leaves for England with
his daughter he decides to uso the
name Carl Peterson. Capt. Hugh
(Bull-Dog) Drummond, a retired
olllcor, advertises for work that
will give him excitement, Blgnlng
"X10." As a result he meets Phyl
lis Benton, a young woman who
answered his ad. She tells him of
strange murders and robberlos of
which Bhe suspects a band headed
by Peterson and Henry Iaktngton.
liu tears her father Is Involved.
Drummond goes to The Larches,
Miss Bonton's home, next door to
The Kims, Peterson's place. Peter
son and Laklngton stop his car and
look him over. While dining with
Phyllis and her father Drummond
leaves Tho Larches and explores
The Elms. He discovers Laklngton
and Peterson using a .thumbscrew
on Hiram Pptts, who signs a paper.
Drummond secures half the paper,
rescues him after a struggle and
takes htm to his own homo. Peter
son calls and demands the half of
tho torn papor and Potts. Hugh
laughs at him. ( f ,
il. CHAPTER III Continued.
J ' 6
There was something so Incredibly
menucing In the soft, quiet voice that
Drummond looked nt tho speaker fas
cinated. He had a sudden feeling that
ho must be dreaming that In a mo
ment or two he would wake up and
find that they had really been talking
about the w.euther tho whole time.
Then the cynical gleam of triumph In
Peterson's eyes acted on him like n
cold douche.
'Tour candor la as refreshing," he
answered genially, "as your similes
are apt. I shudder to think of that
poor llttlo tly, Sir. Peterson, especial
ly with your chauffeur grinding his
gears to pieces." He held open tho
' door for his visitor, and followed him
Into the passage. At the other end
stood Denny, ostentatiously dusting a
book-shelf, and Peterson glanced nt
him casually. It was characteristic
of the man that no trace of annoyance
Bhowed on his face. He might have
been nn ordinary visitor taking his
leave.
And then suddenly from the room
outside which .Denny was dusting
there came a low moaning and an In
coherent babble. A quick frown
passed over Dmmniond's face, and
Peterson regarded him thoughtfully
"An invalid In the house?" he re
marked. "How1 Inconvenient for you !"
He laid his hand for a moment on the
soldier's arm. "I sadly fear you're
going t make a fool of yourself. And
It will be such a pity." He turned
toward the stairs. "Don't bother,
please;! can find my own way out."
THREE.
Hugh turned back Into his own
room, and lighting a particularly noisy
pipe, sat down In lits own spednl
chair, lie was under no delnsions as
to the risks ho wns running. Under
rating his opponent had never been n
fault of his, either In the ring or In
France, and he bad no Intention of
beginning, now. The man who could
abduct nu American jnllllonalro, and
drug him till ho wns little hotter than
a baby, and then use n thumlwiennv
to enforcu his wishes, wns not likely
to prove over-scrupulous In tho fu
ture. After a while he began half-uncon-eclously
to talk aloud to himself. "Two
alternatives, old buck," ho remarked,
stabbing the air with his pipe. "One
give tho I'otts bird up at Homers
Btreot; two do not Numrxr ono
out of court at once, Propotrou
absurd. Therefore liiimoer two holds
tho field." He rang the bell.
"James," ho said, as the door op
ened, "take a piece of paper ftnd a
pencil If there's ono with a point
and sit down ut the table. I'm going
to think, and I'd hato to miss out uny
thlng' His servnnt compiled, and for a
while silence reigned.
"I'lrst," remarked Drummond, "put
down 'They know whore Potts Is.'
Two They will try to get Potts."
"Yet;, sir," answered Denny writing
busily.
"Three 'They will not get Potts.'
ow, James, you've got to do some
thing else. Ill&e and with your well
known stealth approach the window,
and eo if the watcher &U11 watdiotlr
without."
Tho fcervant took a prolonged sur
vey, and finally announced , that ho
failed" to see him.
"Then that proves conclusively that
he's there," said Hugh. "Wrlto It down,
Juntos: Four 'Owing to the watcher
without, Potts cannot leave tho house
without being seen.' Five 'Pptts must
leave the house without being seen.'
I want him, James, I want him all to
myself. He shall go to my cottogo on
tho river, and you shall look after
him."
"Yea, sir " r-iturned James dutifully.
ULL-DOG
"And In order to get him there, we
must get rid of tho watcher without.
How can we got rid of tho bird how
can we, James, I ask you? AVhy, by
giving him notjilng further to watch
for. Once let him think that Potts
Is no longer within, unless he's an
Imbecile he will no longer remain with
out Now trot along over, James, and
give my compliments to Sir. Dnrrell.
Ask him to como In and seo me for a
moment Say I'm thinking and daren't
move."
Jnmcs rose obediently, nnd Drum
mond hoard him cross over the pas
sage to tho other suite of rooms that
lay 'on tho sumo floor. Then he heard
tho murmur of voices, nnd shortly
afterward his servant returned.
"He Is in his bath, sir, but he'll como
over as soon as bo's finished." Ho
delivered the message and stood wait
ing. "Anything more, sir?"
"res, James. I feel certain that
there's a lot But Just to carry on
with, I'll havo another glass of beer."
As the door closed, Drummond rose
nnd started to pace up and down Uie
room. The plan he had In his mind
was simple, but he was a man who
believed In simplicity.
"Peterson will not come himself
nor will our one nnd only Henry.
Potts has not been long In the coun
try, which Is alf to the good. And If
It falls wo shan't be any worse off
than we are now. Luck that's all;
and the more you tempt her, the kind
er she is." Ho was still talking gently
to himself when Peter Dnrrell strolled
Into the room.
"Can this thing bo true, old boy,"
remarked the newcomer. "I hear you're
in the throes of n brain-storm."
"I am, Peter. I want you to help
me."
All that I have, dear old flick, Is
yours for the asking. What can I do?"
"Well, first of all, I want you to
come along and see the -1101180110111
pet." He piloted Dan-ell along the
passugo to the American's room, and
opened the door. The millionaire
looked at Uiem dazedly from the pil
lows, nnd Darrell stared back In
sturtled surprise.
"My God! What's tho matter with
him?" ho cried.
"I would give a good deal to know,"
said Hugh grimly. Then he smiled
reassuringly at the motionless -man,
and led tho wuy back to the sitting
room. "Sit down, Peter," he said. "Got
outside that beer and listen to me
carefully."
For ten minutes ho spoke, while his
companion listened In silence. Gone
completely was the rnther vacuous
faced youth clad In a gorgeous dressing-gown;
in his place there sat a
keen-faced man nodding from time to
time as a fresh point was made clear.
At length Hugh finished. "Will you
do It, old man?" he asked.
"Of course," returned the other.
"But wouldn't It he hotter, Hugh," he
said pleadingly, "to whip up two or
three of the boys and have a renl
scrap? I don't seem to have anything
to do."
Drummond shook his head decided
ly. "No, Peter, my boy not this show.
We're up against n big thing; and If
you like to come with me, I think
you'll have all you wnnt In the scrap
ping lino before you're finished. But
this time, low cunning is the order."
Dnrrell rose. "Bight you are, dearie.
Your 'instructions shall be carried out
to the letter. Come and feed your
face with mo."
"Not today," said Hugh. "I've got
quite a bit to got through this after
noon.'' As soon as Darroll hnd gone, Drum
mond ngaln rang tho bell for his serv
ant. "This afternoon, James, you nnd
Mrs. Denny will leave here and go to
Pnddlngton. Go out by the front door,
nnd should you find yoirselves being
followed n you probably will be
keep your hoids. Having arrived nt
tho booklng-ofllco take a ticket to
Cheltenham, say good-by to Mrs. Den
ny In nn impassioned tone, and exhort
her not to nilss the next train to that
delectnblo Inland reort. Then, James,
you will board the train for Chelten
ham nnd go there. You will remain
there for two days. You will then
return here, and await further orders.
Do you get me?"
"Yet, sir."
"Your wife she has a sister or
iomuthlng, hasn't she, knocking about
somewhere?"
"She 'as a palsied cousin In Cambor
ne!!, sir," remarked James with Justi
fiable pride.
"Magnificent" murmured Hugh.
"She will 'dally until evontl.de with
lior palsied cousin If sho can boar
It and then she must go by under
ground to Kallng, where she will take
n ticket to Goring. I don't think there
will bo any chance of her being fol.
lowed you'll havo drawn them off.
When sho gets to Goring, I want the
cottage got ready nt once, for two vis
itors." Ho paused and lit n cigarette.
"Above nil, James mum's the word.
As I told you n little while ann, the
game has begun. Now Just reicat
whnt I've told yoj."
He listened while his servant run
hrough hl3 Instructions, ., J nodded
The Adventures of a
Demobilized Officer
Who Found Peace Dull
By CYRIL McNEILE
"SAPPER"
Copyright by Geo. II. Doran Co.
approvingly. "To think there are still
people who think military service a
waste of tlmo 1" ho murmured. "Four
years ago you couldn't havo got one
word of It right"
Ho dismissed Denny, nnd sat down
at his desk. First he took tho half
torn sheet out of his pocket, nnd put
ting It In nu envelope, sealed It care
fully. Then ho placed It In another
envelope, with n covering letter to his
bank, requesting them to keep tho In
closure Intact
Then he took a sheet of notepap'er,
and with much deliberation proceeded
to pen a document which afforded him
considerable amusement, Judging by
the grin which appeared from time
to tlmo on his face. This effusion he
also enclosed In n sealed envelope,
which ho ngaln addressed to his bank.
Finally, he stamped the first hut not
the second and placed them both In
his pocket.
With the 'departure of the Dennys
for Pnddlngton, which coincided most
aptly with Uie return of Peter Dar
rell, a period of activity commenced In
Ilnlf Moon street But being interior
activity, Interfering In no way Avlth
the placid warmth" of the street out
side, tho gentleman without, whom n
keen observer might have thought
strangely Interested In tho beauties of
that Vbli-known thoroughfare seeing
that he had bacn there for tlireo hours
remained serenely unconscious of It
Ills pal hnd followed tho Dennys to
Pnddlngton. Drummond had not como
out nnd tho watcher who wntched
without was beginning to get bored.
About -1 :30 he snt up and tooli notice
as some one left the house; but It vas
only tho superbly dressed young mnn
whom ho hnd discovered already was
merely 11 clothes-peg calling himself
Darrell.
The sun wns getting low nnd the
shadows were lengthening when a taxi
diovp up to the door. Immediately
the watcher drew closer, only to stop
"What the Devil," Cried Drummond
Furiously, "Is the Meaning of Thls7"
with a faint smile as ho Raw two men
get out of It One wns the Immnculato
Darrell; tho other was a stranger, and,
both were quite obviously what-In the
vernncular Is known us oiled.
"You prlsboless ole bean," ho heard
Darrell soy affectlonntely, "thish blink
ing cabsh my show."
The other mnn hiccoughed assent
nnd leant wearily against Uie palings.
"Bight," he remarked, "ole friend of
mo youth. It shall ho ash you wish."
With a tolerant eye ho watched them
taclv. up the stnlrs, singing lustily In
chorns. Then tho door nbovo closed,
and the melody continued to lloiit out
through tho open window.
Ten minutes Inter he was relieved.
It was quite an unostentatious relief;
Another man merely strolled past him.
And since there was nothing to re
port, he merely strolled away. He
could hardly le expected to know that
up In Peter Darrell's sitting-room, two
perfectly sober young men were con
templating with professional oyes an
extromely drunk gentleman singing in
a chair, nnd that one of thofco two
sol-er young men wns Peter Darrell.
Then further Interior activity took
place In Half Moon street, and as the
darkness fell, silence gradually settled
on tho house.
Ten o'clock struck, then eleven
nnd tho silence remained unbroken. It
was not till eleven-thirty that a sud
den i-mall sound made Hugh Drum
mond sit up In his chair, with every
nervo alert It came from tho dlrec
tlou of the kitchen nnd It was tho
sound he bad been waiting for.
Swiftly Je opened his door nnd
(Hissed along tho passage to whero
the motionless man lay still In bed.
"Hlrnm 0, Potts," hn said In a low,
coaxing tone, "sit up and take your
semolina. Force yourself, laddie, forco
yourself. I know It's nauseating, but
J
doctor said no alcohol and very little
meat."
Ills voice died nwny, and he rose
slowly to his feet In the open door
fcur men wore standing, each with
a peculiar-shaped revolver In his
liniui
"Whnt the devil." cried Drummond
furiously, "Is tho moaning of this?"
"Cut It out," cried the leader con
temptuously. "These guns are silent
If jou utter you die. Do you got
me?"
The veins stood out on Drummond's
foiehend, nnd ho controlled himself
with an Immense effort.
"Are you aware that tills man Is a
guest of tnlno, nnd sick?" he snld, his
voice shaking with rage.
"You don't say," roninrked the lead
er, and one of the others laughed. "Blp
the bed-clothes off, boys, nnd gag tho
young cock-sparrow."
Before he could resist, a gag wns
thrust In Druiumoud's mouth and his
hands were tied behind his back. Then,
helpless nnd Impotent ho watched
three of them lift up the mnn from
tho bed, and putting a gag In his
mouth also, carry httnjuut of the room,
"Move!" said "the fourth" to Hugh.
"You Join the picnic."
A large enr drove up ns they
reached the street, nnd In less time
than It takes to toll, the two helpless
men were pushed In, followed by the
leader; tho door was shut and thq car
drove ,oft.
"Don't forget," he said to Drum
mond suavely, "this gun Is silent You
hnd better bo the same."
At ono o'clock tho enr swung up to
The Kims. For tho last ten minutes
Hugh had been watchlug tho invalid
lu the corner, who wns making frantic
efforts to loosen his gag. Ills eyes
were rolling horribly, and ho swayed
from side to side in his sent, hut the
baudagos round his hands held firm
nnd nt last be gave It up.
Kven when he was lifted out nnd
carried Indoors he did not struggle:
he seemed to have sunk Into a sort
of apathy. Drummond followed with
dignified enlinness, and was led Into a
room off the hall.
In a moment or two Peterson en
tered, followed by his dnughter. "Ah I
my young friend," cried Peterson af
fably, "I hardly thought you'd give 1110
such an easy run as this." Ho put
Ills hand Into Drummond's pockets,
and pulled out his revolver nnd n bun
dle of letters. "To your bank," ho
murmured. "Oh! surely, surely not
thnt ns well, Not oven stamped IJn
gag him, Irma and untie his hands.
My very dear young friend you pain
me;"
"I wish to know, Mr. Peterson," said
Hugh quietly, "by what right this das
tardly outrage has beeti committed,
A friend of mine, sick In bod re
moved, nbducted In the middle of tho
night: to say nothing of me."
With n gentle laugh Irmn offered
him a cigarette. "Mon Dleu !" sho re
marked, "but you are most gloriously
ugly, my Hugh!"
Peterson, wltli a faint smile, opened
the envelope lu his hand. And, oven
as he pulled out the contents, ho
paused suddenly and the smile f ruled
from his face. From the landing up
stalrs came a heuvy crash, followed
by a flood of the most upmilllng lan
guage. "What the h I do you think
you're doing, you flnt-fncod son of a
Mnltese goat? And whero tho h 1 am
I, anyway?"
"I must apologize for my friend's
langunge," murmured Hugh gently,
"hut you must ml ml t he has some Jus
tification. Besides, he was, I regret to
state, quite wonderfully drunk earlier
this evening, and Just us ho was sleep
ing It off these desiH-radoctj abducted
him."
The next moment tho door burst op
en, nnd an Infiil-Iuted object rushed In.
His fuco was wild, and ids luuid was
bandaged, showing a grout red stain
on tho thumb,
"What's this Jest?" ho howled furl
ously. "And this d d bandHge all
covered with rod Ink?"
"You must ask my friend hero,
Mulling," sold Hugh. "Ho's got a
peculiar souse of humor. Anyway,
Im's got tho bill In his band,"
In silence they watched Peterson
open the pniw nnd road the contents,
while tho girl hiinod over hltt shoulder.
To Mr. Peterson, Godnlmlng.
s. d.
To hire of one demobilized
soldier 5 0 0
To making htm drunk (in
this Item proM-nt strength
nnd cost of drink und
soldier's capacity must
btj allowed for) 5 0 0
To boltlu of rod Ink 0 0 1
To shock to syutuiii ........ 10 0 0
Total i,.'M 0 1
CHAPTER IV.
In Which He Spends a Quiet Night at
the Elms.
ONE.
"It Is a little difficult to know what
J to do with you. young man," toW Pe
terson gently, nfter a long sllenc. "I
know you had no tact"
Drummond leaned back In his clinlr
and regarded his host with a faint
stnllc.
"I must como to you for lessons, Mr.
Peterson. Though I frankly ndmlt,"
ho added gcnlnlly, "that 1 havo novor
been brought up to regard the forclblo
abduction of n harmless Individual nnd
a friend who Is slcoplng off tho offecta
of what low people call a Jag ns being
exactly typical of thnt ndmlrablo qual
ity." Peterson's glnncc rested on the dis
heveled mnn still standing by the door,
and nfter a moment's thought ho
leaned forward and pressed a bell.
"Take that man nway," he said ab
ruptly to the servant who came Into
thi' room, "nnd put him to bed. I will
consider whnt to do with him In tho
morning."
"Consider bo d d," howled Mul
lings, starting forward nngrlly. "You'll
consider a thick enr, Mr. Blooming
Know-nil. Whnt 1 wnnts to know "
The words died away In his mouth,
and ho gnzed nt Poterson llko n bird
looks nt a snake. There wns some
thing so ruthlessly malignant In the
stare of the gray-blue eyes that the
e.v-soldlor who hnd vlowed going over
the tot with comparative equanimity
ns being part of his Job qunllcd and
looked apprehensively nt Drunimond.
"Do whnt thu kind gentleman tells
you, Mulllngs," said Hugh, "and go to
bed." He Ut a cigarette, and thought
fully blow out a cloud of snioko.
"Stop this fooling," snarled Peter
son. "Where have you hidden Pott8?"
t "Tush, tush," murmured Hugh. "You
surprise me. I had formed such n
charming mental plcturo of you, Mr.
Peterson, ns the strong, silent man
who novcr lost .his temper, nnd hero
you m6,(llsnT)poThUngiTic nt tho begin
ning of our acquaintance."
For a moment ho thought thnt Pe
terson wns going to strike him, nnd his
own fist clenched under tho table.
"I wouldn't, my friend," he snld
quietly, "Indeed I wouldn't Becnuso
If you hit me, I sbnll most certainly
hit you. And It will not Improve your
beauty."
Slowly Peterson sank bnck In his
chair, and tho veins which had been
standing out on his forehead became
normnl ngaln. Ho oven smiled; only
the ceascli'ss tapping of his hand on
his left kneo betrayed his momontnry
loss of composure. Drununond's fist
unclenched, nnd ho stole u look nt tho
girl. She was In her fnvorlto nttltudo
on the sofa, nnd hnd not even looked
UP.
"I suppose that It Is quite usolews
for me to nrguo with you," snld Poter
son after n while'.
"I was a member of my school de
bating society," roninrked Hugh rant
nlscently. "But 1 was never much
good. Va too obvkAis for argument,
I'm nfrald." '
''You probably roullzo from whnt
lias happened tonight," continued Pe
terson, "that I am lu earnest." -
"I" should be sorry to think so," an
swered Hugh. "If thnt Is tho best
you can do, I'd cut It right out nnd
start a tomato farm."
Tho girl gave n llttlo gurgle of
lnughter nnd lit another cigarette.
"Will you come nnd do the danger
ous part of the work for us, Monsieur
Hugh?" sho n sited.
"If you promise to restrain tho llttlo
fellows, I'll water them with pleas
ure." returned Hugh lightly.
Poterson rose nnd wajkod over to
the window, whero ho stood motion
less, sturlng out Into tho darkness.
Hugh realized that the situation was
what In military phraseology might bo
termed critical. There were In tho
limine probably half a dozen' men who,
like their master, were absolutely un
scrupulous. If It suited Peterson's
book to kill him, he would not hesitate
to do so for a single second.
For n moment tho thought crossed
his mind that he would take no
chances by remaining In the house;
that he would rush Peterson from
behind and escape Into the darkness
of thu garden. But It was only mo
mentary gone nlmost before It hnd
come, for Hugh Drummond was not
that manner of man gone even beforo
ho noticed that Peterson was standing
In such n position thnt ho could seo
every detail of the room behind lilin
roflccled In the glass through which
he stared.
Both Hugh ftnd Pctenon nar
rowly eecape death in tho dark.
(TO HU OONTINUlCn.)
Washington's Rellnlon.
There ha-s been considerable contro
versy over the extent to which relig
ious belief entered luto Washington's
character. Ills own chronicles show
that most of his Sundnys, ercept dur
ing the presidency, when ho, felt
obliged to set an exuniple, ho spent In
answering letters, going over his ac
counts, hunting or doing any business
that thcMo with whom he was negoti
ating had no scruples. In choosing
people to work for him he set up no
harriers1 of croed, Judging ;nen from
the standpoint of honesty, industry
und ability.
How Kisses Came.
Of coui-ho It dooHii'l really nmttcr
who liivonU'd klssliiK hut the legend
of thu Oroclnii HhuiilierdoHs who found
nn ntml on ono of tho hills nenr
AtliuiiM imil, wishing to glvo it to a
young Bhoiiucrd whoo huudu woro oc
cupied, lot hlin tuko It from hot- flpa
with his own, Is ono of many HtorJes
which glvo Orccco tho honor of the
very first klsfl.
After n man hns nindo a fool of htm.
wlf he renllzcu what n fun-loving M
of ucqiuilntnuctii. he Uuh.
Sure
Relief
6 Beul-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
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LL-ANS
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A friend lu need Is n friend, Indeed,
until his need has been liquidated, at
any rate.
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the friction from tho shoe, rests tho fret
and makes walking a 'delight. Always use
it for dancing pnrticH nnd to break in new
shoes. Over Ono Million Five Hundred
Thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were need by our Army and Navy during
tho war. 4
AbIc for ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladcW and uric acid troubles
COLD MEDAL
fffflCTIBil
IstrikeJ
ill
ttfn'UM
aAtWRI
Tho National Remody of Holland for
centuries nnd endorsed by Queen Wllhel
mlna. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Cold Medsl on eTcry box
nd accept no Imitation
FOK S&LE
10,000 item Stock Itanch In California, til
ucro. Hloclc Karm, near dlnux KuIIh, H. V.,
with iloclc, cropH ami machinery, 1600 adr.
C10 acres, llrnwn Co. Nubr , 130 aore. 2,500
acrea, Hyiln Co., H. 1).. 140 aero. 1,000 ucres
nenr Woonsnuket, H. I). 160 ucren, C mile
nouth of Qulnn, l'ennlnifton Co., 10,000. 110
acres, near I'lpeatone, Minn,, 1200 ucre. 1(0
acre, In Dli-Hoy Co., N. I)., f ISO per aero.
1C0 uureu In Mnntrall Co. N, D , 1 40 per acre.
1(0 acrea In llowinnn Co., N. D., 140 per
acre, to acrea, close to Hloux I'alle, 1160 an
acre, tmproveil. Kor trutlo for hotel, itora.
careie or buaineea.
George S. Oela
KOnTmVESTKTlN ItKAI. K8TATE KXC1L
nmllh llloek, 110 Ho. 1'hUilp Ave,
Moat Vail, B. U.
(Wr reprtMDt Western Hale Ajcc, Farm
everywhere,!
Jf