ffFSSS'WOTVy 1
SYNOPSIS.
Lawrence Jllakolny, lawyer, eota to
Ptttaburg with tho forged notes In the
Ilronson case to got tho deposition of John
ailmoro, mllllonnlro. In tho tatter's homo
ho Is attracted fay a picture of a young
Klrl whom tho millionaire explains is his
granddaughter. A lady requests Dlakeley
to buy her n. Pullman ticket. Ho gives
hor lower elevtnt and retains lower ten.
He finds a drunken man In lower ten and
retires In lower nine. Ho awakens In
lower seven and finds his clothes and bare
missing. The man In lower ton Is found
murdered. Circumstantial evidence places
both Ulakcley and tho unknown man who
It ml exchamrcd clothes with him, under
suspicion of murder. Blakelcy becomes
Interested In n Rlrl In blue. Tho train
Is wrecked. Blakelcy Is rescued from tho
hurnlnc car by tho ulrl In blue. Ills arm
Is broken. Thov fro to tho Carter place
for breakfast. The Rlrl proves to bo All
son Wusti his partner's sweetheart, Her
peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. Bho
drops her gold b.icr nnd lilakoley puts It
In tils pocket. Btakctey returns home.
Ho finds that ho Is under surveillance
and hears of ntrunge doings In tho house
next door.
CHAPTER XV. Continued.
As wo turned tbo corner I glanced
back. Half a block bohlnd utf John
eon wis moving our way Blowly.
When ho saw mo ho stopped nnd pro
ceeded with great deliberation to light
a cigar. By hurrying, howover, ho
caught tho car that wo took, and Btood
unobtruslvoly on tho rear platform.
Ho looked fagged, and nbsont-mlndcd-ly
paid our faros, to McKnlght's de
light, "We will glvo him a run for his
money," ho declared, aa tho car moved
countryward. "Conductor, let ua off
at tho muddiest luno you can find."
At ono o'clock, nfter a slx-mllo ram
ble, wo entered a small country hotel.
Wo had seen nothing of Johnson for a
half hour. At that time ho was a
quartor of a mllo behind us, and losing
rapidly. Before wo had finished our
luncheon he staggered Into tho. Inn.
Ono of his boots was 'under his arm,
and his wholo nppenranco was deplor
able. Ho was coated with mud, Btreak
cd with perspiration, and ho limped
as ho walked. Ho chos6 a tablo not
far from us and ordered Scotch. Be
yond touching his hat ho paid no at
tention to us.
"I'm Just getting my second wind,"
McKnlght declared. "How do you feel,
Mr. Johncon? Sis or eight miles inoro
and we'll all enjoy our dinners." John
con put down the glass ho had raised
to his lips without replying.
Tho fact was, however, that I was
like Johnson. I was soft from my
week's Inaction, and I was pretty well
'.ono up. McKnlght, who was a well
spring of vitality and high spirits, or
dered a strango concoction, mado of
nearly everything in tho bar, and sent
It over to the detective, but Johnson
refused it
"I hato that kind of person' Mc
Knlght said pettishly. "Kind of a fol
low that thinks you're going to poison
his dog if you offer him a bono."
When wo got to tho car lino, with
Johnson a draggled and drooping tail
to tho kite, I was in hotter spirits, I
had told McKnlght tho story of tho
throe hours just after tho wreck; I
had not named tho girl, of course; Bho
had my promlso of secrecy. But I told
him everything elso. It was a relief
to havo a fresh mind on it: I had puz
zled so much over tho Incldont at tho
farm-house, and tho necklace in tho
gold bag, that I had lost perspective.
He had been interested, but Inclined
to bo amused, until I came to the.
broken chain. Then ho had whistled
softly.
"But thera nro tons of flno gold
chains mndo evory year," ho said,
"Why in tho world do you think that
tho or smeary pleco camo from
that nocklace?"
I hud looked around. Johnson was
far behind, scraping tho mud off his
feet with a pleco of stick.
"I havo tho short end of the chain
In tho sealskin bag," I reminded him.
"When I couldn't sleep this morning I
thought I would settle It, ono way or
tho other, it was hell to go nloug tho
way I had boon doing, And there's
no doubt about it, Rich, It's tho samo
chain."
Wo walked along in sllcnco until
wo caught tho car back to town.
"Wen," ho said finally, "you know
tho girl, of courso, and I don't But
If you llko her nnd I think myself
you're rather hard hit, old man-!
wouldn't glvo a whoop about the chain
in tho gold purso. It's Just ono of tho
littlo coincidences that hang people
now and then. And as for last night
If she's the kind of a girl you say
sho is, and you think sho had any
thing to do with that, you you're
addled, that's all. You can depcid
on it, tho lady of the ompty house last
wcok Is tho lady of last night And
yet your train acquaintance wnu in
Altoona at thrt timo."
Just bofore wo got off the car, I re
verted to tho subject again. It was
neyer far back in my mind.
"About the young lady of tho train,
Rich," I said, with what I suppose was
elaborate carelessness, "I don't want
you to get a wrong impression, i am
rather unlikely to see her again, but
even if I do, I I bolljvo she Is al
ready 'bespoke,' or tnext thing to it"
Ho made no' reply, but as 1 opened
tho door with my latch-key bo
stood looking up at me from tho pave
ment with bis quizzical smllo.
"Love is Uk 'be measles," be orat-
JjQWJtRT
Uy WAKf ROBERTA RINE
SHADOWS
"And There's Johnson Just Behind, the Coolest Proposition In Washington."
ed. "Tho older you get it, tho worBO
tho attack."
Johnson did not appear again that
day.i A email man in a rntneoat took
his place. Tho next morning I mado
my initial trip to the ofllae, tho rain
coat Btlll on hand. I had a short con
ference with Miller, tho district at
torney, at 11. Bronson was under sur
veillance, he said, and any attempt to
sell tho notes to him would probably
result In their recovery. In tho mean
time, as I know, tho Commonwealth
had continued the caso, In hopo of
such contingency.
At noon I left tho offlco nnd took a
veterinarian to boo Candida, the in
jured pony. By ono o'clock my first
day's duties woro performed, nnd a
long Sahara of hot afternoon
stretched ahead. McKnlght, always
glad to escape from tho grind, sug
gested a vaudeville, and in sheer
ennui I consented. I could neither
ride, drive nor golf, and my own com
pany bored mo to distraction.
"Coolest place in town theso days,"
ho declared. "Electric fanB, breozy
songs, airy costumes., And there's
Johnson just bohlnd tho coolest
proposition in Washington."
Ho gravely bought threo tickets and
presented tho detective with ono.
Then wo wont In. Having lived a nor
mal, busy life, tho theater In tho nft
cruoon is to mo about on a par with
ico cream for breakfast Up on tho
stago a very stout woman In short
pink Bklrts, with a smllo that Mc
Knlght declared looked llko a slash in
a roll of butter, was singing nasally,
with a laborious kick at tho end of
each vorse. Johnson, two rows ahead,
wcut to sleep. McKnlght prodded mo
with his' elbow.
"Look at the first box to tho right,"
ho said, in a stage whisper. " ( want
you to como over at tho end of this
act."
It was tho first time I had Been hor
since I put hor In the cab at Balti
more. Outwardly t presurao I was
calm, for no ono turned to staro at
me, but evory atom of mo cried out
at tho sight of hor. Sho was lean
ing, bent forward, Hps slightly parted,
gazing ruptly at the Jnpaneso-conjurer
who had replaced whut Mo
Knight disrespectfully called the Col
umns of Hercules. Compared with the
draggled lady of tho farm houso, sho
was radiant. v
For that first momont there was
nothing but joy at tho sight of her.
McKnlght's touch on my arm brought
me back to reality.
"Como over and meet them," he
said. "That's tho cousin Miss West
is visiting, Mrs. Dallas."
But I would not go. After ho wont
I Bat there nlono, painfully conscious
that I was being pointed out and
stared at from tho box. The nbomln
ablo Japancso gave way to yet more
atrocious performing dogs.
"How many offers of marriage will
tho young lady In tho box have?" The
dog stopped sagel at "none," and
then pulled out a card that said eight
Wild .shouts of gleo by the audlenco.
"Tho fools," I muttered.
After a littlo I glanced over. Mrs.
Dallas was talking to McKnlght but
sho was looking straight at me. Sho
was flushed, but more calm than I,
and tho did not bow, I fumbled for
my hat, but tho next moment I saw
that they wero going, and I sat still.
When McKnlght camo back he was
triumphant.
"I've mado an engagement for you,"
he said. "Mrs. Dallas asked mo to
EN
bring you to dlnnor' to-night, and 1
said I knew you would fall all ovor
yoursolf to go. You aro requested to
bring along the broken nrm, and any
othpr souvenirs of tho wreck that you
may posscbs."
"I'll do nothing of tho sort," I de
clared, struggling against my inclina
tion. "I can't oven tio my necktie,
and, I havo to havo my food cut for
mo."
"Oh, that's all right," ho said eas
ily. "I'll send Stoglo ovor to fix you
up, and Mrs. Dal knows all about tho
arm. I told hor."
(Stoglo is his Japancso factotum, bo
called becauso ho is lean, a yellowish
brown In color, nnd becauso ho claims
to havo been Bhlppcd into, this country
in a bos.)
The cinematograph was finishing
tho program. Tho houso was dark and
the music had stopped, as it docs in
the circus just before somebody risks
his nock at so much a nock In tho dip
of death, or tho hundred-foot dlvo.
Then, with a sort of, shock, I saw on
tho white curtain tho announcement?
THE NEXT PICTUrtE
IS THE DOOMED WASHINGTON
FLIEIt. TAKEN A BHOItT DIS
TANCE FltOM THE SCENE OP
THE WltECK ON THE FATAL
MOUNINQ OF SEPTEMBER
TENTH. TWO MILES FAItTHEU
ON IT MET WITH ALMOST COM
PLETE ANNIHILATION.
I confoss to a return of somo of tho
slckonlng sensations of tho wrock;
people around mo wero leaning for
ward with tenso faces. Then tho let
ters wero gone nnd I saw a long lev
el stretch of track, oven tho broken
stono between tho ties standing out
distinctly. Far off undor a' cloud of
smoke a small object was rushing to
ward uo and growing larger as it
came.
Now it was op us, a mammoth in
slzo, with huge drivors and a colossal
tender. Tho engine loaped aside, aa
If Just in time to eavo us from de
struction, with a gllinpso of a stoop
ing fireman and a grimy onglnoor. Tho
long train of sleepers followed. From
a forward vostibulo a portor In a
white coat waved his hand. Tho rost
of tho cars scorned still wrapped in
Biumuor. with mixed sensations I
saw ray own car, Ontario, fly past,
and then I roso to my feot nnd
gripped McKnlght's shoulder.
On tbo lowest stop of tho last car,
ono foot hnnglng free, wan a man. His
black dorby hat was pulled well down
to keep it from blowing away, and his
coat was flying open in tho wind. Ho
wnB Bwung' well out from the car, his
freo bjtnd gripping a small vallao,
overy musclo tenso for a Jump.
"Good Ood, that's my man!" I oald
hoarsely, us tho audience broko into
nppluuso. McKnlght half rose; In his
scat ahead Johnson stifled a yawn and
turned to eye mo,
I dropped into my chair limply, and
tried to control my excitement 'Tho
man on tho last platform of tho train,"
I said. . "Ho was Just about to leap;
I'll swear that wan my bag."
"Could you seo his face?" McKnlght
aekod in an undertone. "Would you
know hlnf again?"
"No. His hat was pulled down and
his head was bent I'm going buck to
find out where that plcturo was ta
ken. They say two miles, but it may
have been forty."
Tho audlenco, busy with Its wrapa,
had not noticed. Mrs. Dallas and Al
ison West had gono. In front of us
Johnson had dropped his hat and was
stooping for it
"This way," I motioned to Mc
Knlght, and wo wheeled Into the nar
row passago behind us, back of tho
boxes. At tho end thoro was a door
lending Into tho wings, and as we
went h61dl through I turnod tho key
Tho final Rot was being struck, nnd
no on6 paid any attention to .us. Luck
ily they 'wora -similarly indlfforont to
a banging at tho door I had lockod,
it banging whlcih, I Judged, signified
Johnson.
"I guess wo'vo broken up his inter
ference." McKnlght chuckled.
Stago hands were hurrying in overy
direction; plccos of tho sldo wall of
tho last drawing room menaced us; a
switchboard bohlnd us was singing
llko a tea;kottlo. Bvorywhoro wo
stopped wo woro in somebody's way.
At last wo woro across, confronting a
man In hid shirt sleeves, who by dots
arid dushes of profanity Boomed to bo
directing tho chaos,
"Well?" ho said, wheeling on ub.
"What can I do for you?"
"I would llko to ask," I replied, "If
you havo auy idea, Just whoro the last
cinematograph plcturo was taken."
"Brokon board picnickers lako?"
"No. Tho Washington Fllor."
Ho glanced at my bandagod arm,
"Tho announcement onys two
miles," McKnlght put In, "but wo
should llko to know whether it is rail
road miles, automoblio miles, or po
liceman miles."
"I am sorry I can't toll you," ho ro
piled, moro civilly. "Wo got thoso pic
tures by contract Wo don't tako them
oursclvos."
"Whero aro tho company's offices?"
"Now York." Ho stopped forward
and grasped a super by tho shoulder.
"What in blazes aro you doing with
that gold chair in a kitchen sot? Tako
that pleco of pink plush thero and
throw it ovor a soap box, If you havo
not got a kitchen chair."-
I had not realized tho extent of tho
shock, but now I dropped Into a chalt
and wlpcl my forehead. Tho unex
pected gllrapso of Alison West fol
lowed almost Immediately by tho rev
elation of tho picture, hndloft mo
limp and unnerved. McKnlght was
looking at his watch.
"Ho BayB tho moving plcturo poo
pie havo an ofllco down-town. Wo can
mako it if wo go on now."
So ho called a cab. and wo started
at a gallop. There was no sign of
tho detocttve. "Upon my word,"
Rlchoy said, "1 fool lonely without
him."
Tho pooplo nt tho down-town ofllco
of tho cinematograph company woro
very obliging. Tho plcturo had boon
taken, they saldat M , Just two
miles boyond tho Bcono of tho wreck.
It was not mfoch, but it was something
to work onT I decided not to go homo,
but to send McKnlght's Jap for my
clothes, and to dross at tho Incubator;
I was dotermlnod, if possible, to mako
my next day's investigations without
Johnson. In tho moantlme, even if it
was for tho last timo, I would soo Her
that night. I gave Stoglo a note for
Mrs. Klopton, nnd with my dinner
clothos thoro camo back tho gold bag
wrupped In tissue papor.
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
Why Dickon Wroto "Christmas Carol."
I noticed a statement in ono of the
papers recently that Dickens wroto his
"Christmas Carol" with tho express ob
Joct of reviving tho popular Interest In
tho Christmas season and Its festivi
ties. This Is a pleasing fiction which
had often been previously met with.
Tho fact Is that Dickons wroto the
"Christmas Carol" In tho autumn ot
1843 bocauso ho waB Bhort of money
nnd In great need of $5,000, Tho most
candid chaptor In Forstor's "Llfo" Is
tho ono (In tho second volume) which
relates tho talo of Dickens' disappoint
ment und despair when ho rccolved
the ''Cnrol" accounts, for Instead of
tho 13.000 ho "had sot his heart nnd
souI upon," tho sum duo to him was
only ii.iBO. DIckcnB wroto: "My
year's bills, unpaid, aro so terrific that
all tho energy nnd determination I
can possibly exert will bo roqulred to
clear mo beforo I go abroad." Dick
ens ultimately cleared J2.G30 by the
"ChrTstmar Carol" on a sale of 15,000
copies. London Truth.
Good Joko on Voter,
An amusing story Is told of what
happened to a pluralist votor in the
1000 election In England. He was a
keen politician nnd bellovlng that the
voto ho posBCBscd In a distant constit
uency would bo of valuo to his candi
date engaged a special train to take
him there. On entering tho polling
booth ho found tho engineer of the
train at his heels. Ho then discovered
that tho engineer happened to bo on
tho voting register of the same town
and was taking tho opportunity of his
accidental prosonco thero to record
his Voto which was glvon for the
other side.
Not Wanted In Calf.
Perhaps tho Intending purchaser
who recently wroto a London book
sellor: "Pleaso forward mo a copy
of Tennyson, but pleaso not one bound
in calf, as 1 am a vegetarian," intended
tq employ tho volume only nti a food
for thought Christian ftclencr
Monthly,
COULDN'T PUT BLAME ON HIM
Unreliability of the Doctors Cause ef
Tramp's Seeming Disregard
of Truth.
Clemont J. Drlscoll, Now York's com
missioner of weights nnd measures, ad
vocates tho salo of bread strictly by
weight
"Soma bakers oppose this Idea," he
said tho other day. "Thoj provq that it
is better for tho poor to trust to tho
bakor's generosity than to pin him
down, as grocors and butchers aro pin
ned down now.
"Well, it seems to mo that these
bakers aro as illogical and absurd as
tho beggar who wore a placard, say
ing, 'I havo only six months to live.'
He was a robust beggar, but the pla
card touched all hearts; and through
Its agency ho must have made six or
toven dollars a day.
"A Pblladolphlan who had helped
tho beggar liberally in Philadelphia in
1905, camo across the follow, wear
ing tho same placard, In Los Angeles
In 1909.
"'Why, you ought to bo ashamed
of yoursolf,' tho Phlladelphian cried.
'Only six months to live, forsooth I
You were Baying that five years ago.'
"'Well,' growled tho beggar, 'it
ain't my fault, la it, if tho doctors
mako mistakes?'"
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT
"My littlo non, a boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Threo doo
tore prescribed for him, but he kopt
getting worse) until we could not dross
him any more. Thoy finally advised
mo to try a certain medical colloge,
but its treatment did bo good. At
tho timo I was inducod to try CuU
cura ho was so bad that I had to cut
his hair off and put tho Cuticura Olnt
moutonhim on bandages, aa It was
Impossible to touch him with the bara
hand. There was not one square inch
of Bkln on his whole body that was
not affectod. He was one mass of
cores. Tho bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing thorn it used
to tako tho nkln off with them, and
tho BCrcamB from tho poor child wero
hoartbroaklng. I began to think that
ho would novor got woll, but after' tho
Bocond application ot Cuticura Olnt
mont I began to see signs of Improve
ment, and with tho third and fourth
applications tho sores commenced to
dry up. His skin pooled off twenty
L times, but it finally yiolded to the
treatment Now I can say that he is
entirely cured, and a stronger -and
healthier boy you nover saw than ho
is to-day, twolvo years or moro since
tho cure was offoctcd. Robort Wattnra,
1148 Forty-olghth' St, Chicago, IlL,
Oct 9. 1909."
The Effects.
"I havo come to you, my friend, for
comfort My best girl has treated me
vory badly. I was trying to explain
somothlng to hor, but sho gavo me
sucn sharp looks they cut me to tho
hoart; sho wlthored mo with her
scorn, crushed mo with hor cold
ness and stabbed mo with her keen
edged tonguo."
"Seo hero, man, you oughtn't to
como to mo for comfort; what you
need is to go to a hospital for treat
ment" Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
by local application!. thr cannot riaeh tb dla
eased portion ot tt ear, Iben Is only one way to
cure deatneae, and llut la by constitutional remedies.
Deatnrea U cnuKd by an tnflamed condition ot tbo
mucoua lining ot tho liuitactilan Tuba. When ttala
tuba la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect bearing, and when It la entlroly cloacd, Deaf
new la tho result, and unlcu lha Inflammation can be
taken out and tbla tuba restored to It normal rondl
tlon. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case
out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing
but an Inflamed condition ot the mucoua surfaces.
We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case Jl
pcatness (caused by catarrh) that cannot le cured
by IlaU'a Catarrh dire. Send tor circulars, tree.
V. J. CUENDY & CO.. Toledo, O,
Sold by Drutglsta. Ifa.
Take IlaU'a family, l'llta for constipation,
No Friend of His,
"Is Mrs, Gossip n friend of yours?"
"No; bIio's a frlond of ray wife's."
"Isn't that tho nnmo thing?"
"Not at all. Sho fools vory sorry
for my wlfo."
If Your Eyes Bother Vou
get a box of PETTIT'S 1YB SALVE, old
reliable, most cuccciiful eye remedy mado.
All druggists or Howard llros..liuffalo,N.Y.
Powerof a Magnet
A steel horsoshoo magnot can hold
In suspension a weight up to twenty
times its own.
Lewis' Single Hinder Co cigar equals
In quality moat lOo cigara.
Nothing enlargos the llfo llko lotting
the heart go out to others.
Tt was one of these
wet
stlf regardless of digestion and nutrition. He Blight almost as well eat shay
Inge for all the good he gets out of his food. The result, is that tho stomach
grows "weak" the aotlon of tho organs of digestion' and nutrition are impaired
sad the esaa suffers the miseries of dyspepsia end the agoniea of aervousaM
To et re nit hen tha stomach, restore the activity ot the or
Mama &7 dtdeatloa mud amtrttlon mad brace up the nervtta,
fise Dr. Pierce' a Golden Medical Dlacorery, It la aa km
tailing remedy, and kaa tho confidence ot abyalctaaa mm
well aa the pralne at thamaaada healed by Ua aae,
la the strictest sense "Golden Medloal Discovery" Is a temperance BieR
due. It contains neither intoxicants nor tiarcotiosj and Is as free from aleehel
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All Ingredients printed ea
Its outside, wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for his owa profit. There is no medielae l&t
etomaoh, Hyer and blood "Juet as good" as "Gotdea Medical Discovery."
MICA
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hni'sVcge table Compound
Park mptdg, Mlntt"! was sick for
jcaiD nrutra imooiusj
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tak
ing h1x bottle of
LydlaE.Plnkham'
vogotable Com.
pound I gained M
pounds, am How
ablo to do my owa
work and feet
well."--Mrs. Ed.
IiA. Dorr. Park Rat.
B. JMLinu.
-
Urqokville, Ohio. "I was irregntar
nnd oxtremoly nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Plnkbam's
Vogotable Compound to tn and 1 liaTe
becomq regular and my nerves arr
much hotter. "Mrs. 1U KmrnsoH,
lirookvillo, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, mado from native roots an4
horbs, contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs, and to-Uay holds tho reconf
for tho largest number of aotual euren
of female diseases wo know of, ani
thousands of voluntary tostlmonlali
are on file in tho Pinkham laboratorf
at Lynn, Mnss., from vomen who hatf
been cured from almost evory form e
female complalnln, inflammation, A
coratlon,dlBplacomonts,flbroId tumor
Irregularities, perlodio palna, backache
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'JJvory suftoring woman owes it to het
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My Mans
Address
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
t Prompt ReUefPtwutu dure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER riLLSnem
fail. Purely Yegei-
bie act cureijr
but genii jr oa
the liver.
Stop alter
diunet
distress
eurolndU
sesoa laprora th. comtjeuoa bnel1
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The Tenderfoot Farmer
at . .
experimental farmers, who put greet
irecisicica oa mi cow ami tea tier anavlafa. His theory
was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as thm
was fed. Tho questions of digestion aad BOuriibmest had
BOt entered into his calculations.
It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try sseh
AXLE GREASE
Keeps tha spindla bright and
frc from grit, Try a box.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
