The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-10-25, Page 6•
s1i ^a+ .. P_.. q,,:b .. 'Y S.. •.M::k,-a,,.
•
•
'S
8Y •
WiL5ON V.V0011ROW
s
titI/STRNTED y. .
• RAN trettvtc•i-T t. '
BEGIN
TODAY' HERE
Hope. Ranger is held prisoner in a
u •
esntarium• 'conducted ' by a gr o , p of
criminals called
the: Com
binf. Ar.
hos
Kelsey is detained•gym the sameP .ital
s
' because:he' kows-of criminal dealing.
r tow.
D
r.B s
ofthesuperintendent,
,Hope and Kelsey escape injBristow''s
car. The two take, refuge in an
aban-doned: house....
While. Kelsey sleeps Hope -^hears
,.
Bristow s voice; and knows,'.that he has
followed them. Hopesurrenders to
• Bristow and tells him that- Kelsey hie,achair as he went, he left left the room.
e.:
abBndoned her. un out`: of the•door''he col-
toconsult' with }lis , A s he fl g ,
'Brietow: .goes ,Al;aided with Morton who 'was' crouching'
.; Arl:lle7r i�Turse, Cogley, and; with . •
eerman
,e• •
•' dermas Higgins, +fie; :_^I hem 4j' the at the, iteyhgl •
" "Combine. ' " ri"e , t z°"Charlie , auvefi- With ene..hand he caught the house
"u"i.
tut* hnd friend of Ranger, is follow:
• ing.on a.motorcycle: a•clew leading -t$°
.the sanitarium. Higgins' tells. Bristow
;m
that' the girl must be .killed:.
NOW! QN WITH THE STORY •
,,
Noy, .I guess we'll leaveynu out
of . this, Doc. We can's aford to have
no miista'keslady my
',made. 'I?el go along with
the little yself.. *had o''bad
.
1e.
:
for• my rhepmati m to have otoy
there in the road, when the'ear
goes
off b"e,
the bridge; but I don't see,ro other
,
way." •
l The Superintendent straightened up
as if to defy this show: et. authority.
ggins
minute he and Hi • i
For' a long
faced each other... Then, overturning
"Then'•I'm'tb be her• escort?" Bris-
tow asleed, bitterly: He knew..that he
was • defeated.'
Higgins "looked at him with a smile
• of wintry ,derision. • • ' '
b
64.0
6d
Always have the Magic
agic
"�ct7L•'Y pek`agc ><'u.
• your pocket. '
G Soothes- nerves, allays
• thir§t;' aids
digestiol¢. •
"How much of the conversation up
•
there'. did` you overhear?" istow
asked, without betrayingtoo much
interest.
physician=ley-the-throat,—choking-off
even a sound froni hitt. • With •the
other hand he closed the •door behind;
him..
CHAPTER XXVI
Pushed backward from the dear,
still with that constraining. dutch an,
his throat, ' Morton's, popping, eyes
were fixed .on Bristow's face. His
,amazement• wash evert greater than his
"A—a :'good deal' of it," Morten
stammered .. y`Ehough''to know.'
now .that.
you were against ainst: them''' '
'Bristow rubbed his• hands.:';
"Su PP. ose,'s.le said,,:"before we go
,
deeply. into. this • matter, •you , tell Me
Matter,
up..there?.
•
dust what': you *eredoing' .
Listening, of course But why"i"
Morton twiddled •his, thumps,: and
looked 'confused. ;'
But there was a. quality in this' sum-!
mart' and violent capture which pre
vented him• fi•oni.following 'his
tive impulse to struggle and''kick. The
hand. that' choked him seemed also to
hold . him up.Bristow was pare and
certainly cletermined, but there wag•'
nothing of the hot anger that his tie -
tion ivoulcl indicate. On. the contrary,
he conveyed to Morton by som :elec-
tris. telepathy that' his assault was
necessary and entirely frienlly. ``
At the 'head of. • the' :stairs he re-
leased his. victim' twit ha low; "Sh !"
his finger .laid against `his lips, and
'whin•ihe'-house-physielan a.,Monien
to gain hid breath, threw an- arm
about "his :,.shoulder, and led. 'him;
stumbling and sti!�l. purple .and gasp-
irrg', down• �the•.•ster'- to the
Bristow'. etciod on the' hearth -rug,
straightening out leis' cuffs, and su'r-
veyed Morton - reflectively.
' You •needn't .be •.afraid of met Mor.,,
tare" he•said earnestly.. "1'n only tots
grateful to you, too utterly grateful."
A shattered faith is riot easily re-.
stored "S(i 1, Morton reaneinbered,
Bristow' had fought toy save the arid,
*though, his merit was" counterbal
A • crafty scheme of worming myself
into hanger's good graces. All bunk,
of course"
/- Morton was. More; bewilderedthan
ever;-Br;steleee story•impressed bin,,
"The peoplo I saw Wile—Peal
force stronger than himself seemed
drawing the words from him—"were
Dr. • Kelsey and a mean who called
hiniself Juarez Charlie."
Bristow scraped his chair back on
the polished floor.
" ."Where• ere they?" ,
' '"At the old 'Rose house."
• Morton. had- told everythir g : now
that be had, sworn not to• reveal' and
hhaue swh., aabeag�n izwisqedly .owmendi1nyg twachethhe-
A' slow, crestfallen flush spread=
over, Bristows •face. •' Higgins . was
right; .he had muddle.
He nodded at.. Me ' ' "When do
you get in touch with ,then„•again?”
•"I ought`, to be doing, it now."
Bristow ignored the hint ,,of .rem
lessness. . '
"How .did Juarez•' Charlie, happen, to
be there?" He wan d, all the link
in "the"d. on't Chain.kPi'
I now that; •but. he ;as:
And they have plenty of 'money. Oh,
come' • to think of it, he said that: he
rode down' `here ;last night. There
was something• about' le ,hat --:-,a hat
that had been : bought. by Mr. Ranger
and then exchanged by Miss Copley
for .one that was to be sent here.
That .gave him the; clue."
"Ah -h !" Veistoev leaned back
gloating,, with restored, corplacency.
The responsibility for 'the muddle
Use Gilleft's Lye to
MAKE YOUR, OWN
SOA
and for cleaning and
DISINFECTING''
GilleN's Lye•Rrolecfs=
Stour Pea/0 ark.'
So ves Youo oneA j
and• forcefulness which .she was quick
The Tale of a Girl that Shipper
.as. ;a Nlrn)h.cr. of .the Crew
New York•—If Viola Irene Cooper
had been born, •a boy she niight have
run away to sea. All her life she had
wanted to be a sailor .and: to write
about the sea.' But.becaese she hal► ,
,pened'to be• a, girl, and girls weren't,,
supposed toP run aWaY f, tied, er kept,
her dreams' to herself: And: then on,**;
day, while she was, pounding typewrit
er ,keys,' in. a New Yer•)c City office, shhe
thought: • "What's: to stole : me? .:I'ili .
—going to. -Sea 1 "" + '
And ,she d!ci She:•spent six months
before; the ,inast on;' French sailing
vessels , and: trading steanieis . She
visited . the South :' Sea, Islands ;'and::
gathered material for a boots; . :,'She
earnedthc.tile of "First Girl.Mi,dship {.
man," and proved •to•her'satisfaction /►�
end to that of exptrie ted sailors that
.a girl• is is goou on„a Ship as a boy
any c.ay, if she hasa sailor's stout
heart. ' r
BUT' TO PROVE:IT.
"Don't keep up any *pretences with..
me, Mise Ranger. It isn't necessary
now• . I— . No, don't take it ..that
way,” at she dragged her hands from
his and looked at him with dilating
eyes. "Wait •I'ni your..frienrl Your__
only one here.
was ''shifted from his ' shoulders to �,U,ntil last •night," he went on, "I
Anita's..believed truly that you were:
• He paced back. 'and forth across
the hearthrgg deep in thought.
Rapidly he mapped "out a • plan of
action. Higgins. would probably not
.start on hit drive until after. : dark,
That 'disposed of him.' Kelsey and
Charlie would 'wait at the fed ,house
to hear front -Morton. But. Anita?
How eliminate her? ,
He.
leaked • down' at. Morton-
"Doctor, we must get. •Miss Ranger..
,away at :once Wo will'•drive;by the
Rose place :and pick up..Kelsey and•
bis friend on our way to town. What
we have to:meet now is the chance of
anter-ferenceeby .Miss_Copley,-,-Is there
any one.:of the patients,+in a particu-.
leely bad way, today?"
done for two or three' hou'r's •Yet." Be
raised ' his •eyes. to, • indicate' that he
was referring to the:two on. the floor
But' she had to• prove it. At first.,
she ; encountered skepticism, Why;
.girls didn't becon;e sailors! A`ship was
n,, place for a female, ,13t4 Viola Coo .
:per smiled, town all opposition. Her
first step'seaward was by way of San
Francisco,,, whets the thought .she
would:liave n better chance to/get a,job,
than " in New York. Opt'' there she,
read in a 'newspaper that an old
-trench sailing , vessel Was .about• -to_::
make a trip to, the Fiji I'slands,`.on' •
her .last voyage, Vola, decided' she
waisted to go. She .confided her hope
Mists "(7opley's. sister', AftOI Yot! to ;a friend, Jean Schoen, who shared
escaped,; she • and Higgins confessed her seafaring ambitions, anal the two
their whole damnable'piot-to inc.But` of them made a trip: to the shipyard
1 ,did not understand 'then, '.nor • de Girls,., it seemed,` ..weren't • welcome
they eeW,•that.You are „aro have been around, a shipyard. •But.Viola Irene `
perfectly sono,. , I, only discoyeared thin and Jean o miled their way in, Met the
•this. afternoon."'• ' ' cel}tarn, a' gailant'old •I;renchnian,'end
"'Ilaw diel' you learn this?" Her told him al.l : about 'it '• ale made ; the
unite. was . a threadeyevilly easier for them: He said he would
"ThroughKeils," he ii
be glad to have them if they could.: get
"Wher is-GeOrge Kelsey?"•' - permission from the•owner.' •
...."1( • ". 'replied•' Morton, "I've • had
•to'go tuvice to quiet. Miss'`-'' S,usy Doane."
• "Then call up Higgins' apartment,; Dods are • met by tariff walls.
and ask :Miss' Copley' to relieve the .ish g.. .
nurse in , charge Until:.six • o'clock•, Step •hy step Britain has been forced
Make it a f-equest from. yourself.%Tell to, seek. protection a•gainst protection.
her. you have• tried to reach me but• • •
couldn't find me ".•. ' •; We are glad to learn that Mussolini•
Morton; .complied. • "She ..said ..she has��announced ' a new vigorous pol-
ft; s' - 'Ding ways have
ed, .as he replaced the instrument on. been ' causing us*,•a., ,• O O '. ry, r1C;a21e5,' stprdy end stanch. She.was
Springfield Union 140 feet long, with 30 -foot beam, 20
•'"•Then let's, be moving,>' Bristow'
"You must: have 'heard ':eetougb•• tb,
realize 'that' I stand with the ,Person
:or,p ersons :who •are' trying to rescue
Miss Ranger. Who arethese people
that:you were: in conference with•dure
leg the; two hours that you were.away
this noon?"
•
Marton, sc-I
runchedchair,
up in his ,
half -yielding to B.ristow's :influence
and Y et; Mindful: of his promise; ;to
"I haus "felt for some days.t
that Kelsey,sh
ook'
is head.'
(To bo continued•) ' "I think;' says •Miss 'Cooper, spell
ing, "'hats he. thoaght that would Tstop
Miriard's Unmans for Every ,Pal,lr. us.: But; it. didn'tbecause the owner,
' • / over in Bordeaux, turned out to be an
d -Fr e- Trade other�gallanthman Ile .ab'kd •
the •Britfsh Islandsv to • maintain their captain had« t.
. Brooklyn` Eagle: It is not easy, for back. that he had .no• obj-ectron if the' -
f trade oasis, i the desert of •uni 'SOUTHWARD BOUND.
on very e And so a'' few weeks' later the two
res
versa]'' protects E wbei Brit'
•
girls set sail • from Vancouver,• B,;C.,
for --the Sout:i Seas. Their ship, the
Boggainville;.was 6.1 year ::old, a three::'
.masted barque, without an engine or •a
radio. • ' She• was.' once known as the
Himalaya, and had•` sailed' around , the .
Horn timeiand again, weathering'hur
would take charge at once," he report -icy His so ea Y
1't 'f'wor
. "M 'dear'.' Doctor,," Bristow • threw
mere .was something wrong. in the y
• words: "this :is no time
..:ality•into'th• ,. -
to keep, up an . unjustifiable silence.
You are taking a responsibility. upon
Yourself ' in doing so, that you will
bitterlyregret later."•
ke slow] 'choosing his
He • •spo Y,
words.•: "Morton, as God'is-my,,judge,.
I knew nothing of this terrible affair
until lest night, after I failed tofind
Kelsey: Then Higgins and Miss ;Cop_
ley tl ought. it best le take me into
their confidence • :It was a thunder-
clap to ire. Up to 'that tune I never
•questioned lint that the girl was:'Miss
Copley's sister, -
"Therefote, 'I went to' the meeting
this afternoon in ,complete confidence.
'Well," with .a shrug, "you know . the
result.;, You , must," with affected
sheepishness; "have thought, me 'quite.
trielodre tic. But in dealing, With
Higgins, , ave learned, .one, has . to •
.talk his tan age: Ile thinks in plots,
and suspects' any. motirye that .is .•not,
selfish' and mercenary. • So, in order.
to get 'his ear at all, I had to' present
Every Meal
. I SCJE No: 42—'28
11. .
Moi;top's� popping eyes were fixed
on Bristciw s face..
r 'n-
erf
ul so
• Phis w
i ht o Pe
'w
seer a Po
h :Weight
Matter' of this girl • I—I read the. pa.
Pers. 1 suspected]' ',
'13tristow waved his hand, and smiled';
comniisera,tingly.•
`:Don't go ' on trying• to invent.
You're riot adroit enough.: You'd 'be
helping that girl far more :by telling
the . the ,facts'. naw. `'Pimp `is flying,
and "•.;
Morton ,jumped.
"Time? That's it,'i he' said., ''I
u go Dore' try: �to;.keel -me_her-e{•
'Doctor. I 'must go• before they....,i"
Ile ,stopped•, looking apprehensively at
the doom• /
k
"No -ne l of• -•haste,"•. Bristow re-;
turned equably: "There'll be nothing
anew In :hip min•2T:`by' mist Copiey's•
foot' depth, and 1,500 tons :grass: On
this, :.her' last roy ge, she carried.lunr
ber,and canned Ash to the islands of
the South.,Seas..-• Of the drewnuraber-'.
motioned` rhino toward the door..
They were in: a email inner room of
the • Superintendent's:, suite There
were no windows, only a skylight As
Morton turned his back, B•ristow was
on' hint, pinning his •arias 'down and
o thes thato
Style t0 TJresses .
13g (�{q'I MARTI'N
ing 23, 19 were $renchmen;, ;the...re-
raining four . Were , r atives • of San
Francisco •-.There was the; captain. and' •
s in him towaf'd a .closet. .low a' mate .The two girls werelisted as
pu h g errs amazing to see„'junior 'officers.
• lel "•frantically. -to midshipmen,• or:
Morton. struggle easily; o 't=oestyle dresses
free himse . u is. o . o were
fr if:..hour
but 'Br t w had all the re'tril: transformed by few'Their, duties rte help with' the
rm roii hey e n ^ leg, as the ship's journal: is calle4l, to,
advantage: He shoved h g bettor's,.a.l the braid• and • k
' it •.turp s j. the wheel,: led; to
into. the closet and •closed, the door,. nick magic of Imre . °take the
•the q hes' The stood their four-
in it.
stand watt.., �' ,
ck
.lo g ntin fidyeing.': [d
...a..i. > night;
vl. .tido. 717C}: 9A
-/ Your tinting or.;oyeing.
P ER XVII. ' the men did. 13ut they retainend their
will ' alWa s delight :you,,
�` ire • orb "of calico or. cretonne in-"'
isto 'unlock- ! farm g
Ten minutes Tater Bristow if • you are. aura: to use„
' room,.knocked, s ,Dia: _ �G stead of 'taking • to' knickerbockers,"
-door `.oi' :.Ho , a _ , __. __-. ons ' true- _. f Bele s ,,
ted. the Pey A __w......_.__,.-.-.-
ut waiting for • an. answer; mond Des. Tinting" -Their shoes wire snea]cea-s=or iizooi
and,. without ,. y ens-
N aveather.the ;des
:. � ..•, -.. -.hot
.ms .and in Y . P
sa
A
s 1
nX� s
them
in
u
ick] . with
easy
----.
came.. Y
qthe
4
s
�oY4 days s. C a Y
-with
stockings. Y
le• of
ed t
t;
d
' •"stairdin in..the`mid jn 'and •'dyeing tae{es..
She �wa5 standing g g.
• , • °h wiled through the Pacific.
CHA T •
U1..
1
and, as she"saw .nim 'She a little more time., It •was a
floor' a
just
the ,
--x.',Smile:'which he'interpreted
smiled
lcome. It wit in a measure;
asa. we ,• ..
any • one was better than Anita • COL
, -
ley. he .bundle
1e . Then` he eyes fell nwJ•
y ]coked • at
he::was e carrying; :and she.
him questioningly: •��
He tossed: it,'en a chair. ,'For you;
h
said• and co�iring nearer, took bot
he ,
hands in his. her :scald _
Something new` ie his
There: was so ,g
manner, an absence of pose,``a gravity
eta °1i4. made Derpoat by the daily use.
t)t- Ittc.itEftCHE Costnotice "Pot Ladies.
who car4e4
One 2 -ounce' Jar Of Vttnla)IIig Cream
and' 1. Boli of Paco Powder,. mailed to
Any addrenn in Ontario for 11,00,
SOBIisT1012'q:' Toronto
dba
lotto 'street. -
►ae4urations., - htinard'a Liniment' eleanses outs. etc.
•
vo a e axce t for.one sttorm,.
tran uil , . y g , A
' :• ar 711.magic y , q. ..
1 ;appear e r h
New co, ors PP ig t
the old•.colors. ' The • give all the two days of being ,
becalmed
on the
over .b gand one' narrow escape from
uator,
••urs ' ,an1i ,• j1.a' eq r , ,,escape i bl • t s d s with
hoa o
as n
f
The
anal T
' hurric
iah� a
r htn of'- that. redyed look which
tin 'encounter ..
neve a t,; . roved ever minute. of it, and.
saes :from' inferior. � dyes: Insiat �on' • girls to Y
co
al ost orr y to.se.,'land:
and 'save i i -
were a m y e
es a d sa o
.Diamond nt
PP
Y,
. . •• ' CONTIN:UING;. THE ADENTURE
rent.
• "Color :Craft'" my big,. new book,ol • At Fiji—New, Caledonia—the ,good
kitdollar-saving -ving. hints, will he, sent You
ainville vas'rismantled.. Miss
dBeng
of ..
Dyes, Write OnMatario:
Martin; Diamond Schoen took ..another •boat to New tee:,
�V ndsor 0 to iw. `•"
)_lyes, i
:r
' ,yins9luablpfor
NIGHT
FAMILY 512E •15<,'
IRIAL512E 35C '
PEA 6OTTLE"
Chuen LoveVENO'S`•%i
tte.
More and =noire G1ii•sti4tt.
Soda 'micro: are,sold: every.
year.- = Maitit'aincd quality,
'means indict+sed !vopulatity.
In 11.417 -int di on -'
;peony always ask fa!
, Caustic's Bi;chuits..
c
land: Viola 'Cooper accepted' an offer;
to sign on as midshipman of a French.
trading <steam.r that made the rounds
of the islands, with pro Bions Ard_',..
' calico for the Inhabitants. • This trip
o ..
unique -opportunity
t
i • uni
I afforded' her
q
gain first-hand informptiop.abou,t :the
dative customs: of the j-sles...On this
trip she 'was the only white 'man on
board besides* the ealitain The ,crew'..
wiis composer] of native islaxiders., big
brown men, like children, who' t'auglit.° .
tier, some of their' songs and dances.,
• Hi'dozen.
ing gathered cnoufih mit ,.1',
{ o • o books, :she found a berth on
fr'ra do�.n b ,
1 freighter bound for Australia Prom
'there the•"took a..other,for San Fran-''
' eisco--•working her, way all' the time.
Now she is back in New. York ,apart-
Bent,"poui1ding a typewriter` again,
but this time•in the interests of her
19okt, "Wind3•►1•nming to•'Fiji.'?
"Before l set sail for the -first time,"' e
says- this.," Young „nudshil,m8arl "1 "°'
thoughts • 1 should' miss 'three things:
music; the theatre, and conversation.
I found that .once out there • on the
,Pacific,with only the sea; and the sky., `•
for Company; I•.was etitisficd `with the .
Spiel -1'6r e it. Now tlytt I'irr back in a
city where I Can^'hear music and see • .
ayeezine1'yen;ioNellie..LLooinpanionship_of ,_
n,y; iletfr kind, 1 find thry don't really
tnatter."ns much as 1 thought, they did.
I want to .get ba.k to n• ship!"
As soon as she finishes her book, she
':will he oft" again, this time on a what-.
ins• vessel houndfor Jorway. She will
take with her a tnotion.picture cainetf .,.
Mrs. Brown reitfteed in her first
banking eceount: When she was 'PAY-.
ing in for the. first time sho `camp to
the word' "specie" on the Olin,. :Elio,
thoitizht -for. a:'Moment ' Andthen en-
tered agr lest It—"F'ern4le!" '
i