North Carolina Newspapers

BULL-DOG DRUMMOND The Adventures of a Demobilized By CYRIL McNEILE Officer Who Found Peace Dull "SAPPER" Copyright bj Geo. H. Doran Co. GASSEDI Synopsis.—ln December, 1918, four men gathered In a hotel In Berne and heard one of the quartet, Carl Peterßon, outline a plan to paralyze Great Britain and at the same time seize world power. The other three. Hocking, American, and Stelneman and Von Gratz, Germans, all mil lionaires, agree to the scheme, pro viding another man, Hiram Potts, an American, is taken In. Capt. Hugh (Bull-Dog) Drummond, a re tired officer, advertises for work that will giv« him excitement, sign ing "X 10." As a result he meets Phyllis Benton, a young woman who answered his ad. She tells him of strange murders and rob beries by a' band headed by Carl Peterson and Henry Laklngton. She fears her father ip Involved. Drummond goes to The Larches, Miss Benton's home, next door to The Elms, Peterson's place. During the night Drummond leaves The Larches and explores 1-he Elms. He discovers Lakington and Peter son using a thumbscrew on Potts, who signs a paper. Drummond rescues Potts and takes him to his own home. He also gets half of the paper torn In the light. Peter son visits Drummond, departing with a threat to return and recover Pt>tts and the torn paper. Hugh substitutes Mulllngs for Potts. The band carry off Mulllngs and Hugh to The Elms. When Peterson dis covers the hoax Drummond Is made to stay all night. Irma, Pe terson's handsome daughter, warns Hugh he will be Jellied. Ho goes exploring during the night, runs into a cobra, escapes mysterious death and refrain# from breaking Peterson's neck. Drummond enlists the aid of Algy Longworth, Joby Sinclair, Ted "Jerningham and J»rry Ses'mour, the latter an aviator. Drummond discovers a man Imper sonating Potts. CHAPTER V—Continued. _9— "Such Is your rule. And I think you have failed, haven't you, you un pleasant specimen of humanity? How will they kill you, I wonder?" It was at that moment tlmt the man made his mistnke. He looked away; only for a moment —but he looked away. Just as a cat's nerves give after a while and it looks round for an avenue of escape, so did the crouch ing man take his eyes from Hugh. And quick as any dog, Hugh sprang. With his left hand he seized the man's right wrist, with his right he seized his throat. Then he forced hip) upright against the door and held him there. Even when inch by inch he shifted his grip on the man's knife hand he never took liis eyes from his opponent's face; even when with a sudden gilsp of agony the man dropped his knife from lingers which, of a sudden, had becotne numb, the steady, merciless glare still bored into his brain. j "You're not very clever at it, are you?" said Hugh softly. "It would be so easy to kill you now, and except for the inconvenience I should un doubtedly suffer, it mightn't be a bad Idea.' But they know me l downstairs, i and it would make it so aw J; ward when I wanted to dine here again. . . . So, taking everything into account, 1 think —" There was a sudden lightning move- i ment, a heave and a quick jerk. The impersonator of Pott* was dimly con- With H.» Left Hand Ho Seized the Man's Right Wrlat, With Hi* Right He Seized His Throat. scious of flying through the air, and of hitting the floor some yards from tli«* door. HP made a fnintic effort to rise, but the pain was too great, nnd lie rolled over cursing, *hiie the soldier, his hand on the door-knob, laughed gently. 'Til keep the toothpick." .he re marked. "as a memento.*'" Tlie next moment t-2 was priding alont the corridor toward tie ele • otor. A« a tight It had been * poor on# hat his brain was busy with the information he hid heard. True, It had been scrappy in the extreme, and. in part, had only confirmed what he had suspected all along. The wretched Granger had been foully done to death, for no other reason than that he was tlft millionaire's secretary. Hugh's jaw tightened; It revolted his sense of sport. It wasn't as If the poor blight er had done anything; merely because he existed and might ask Inconvenient questions he had been removed. And as the elevator shot downwards, and the remembrance of the grim struggle he had had in the darkness of The the night before came back to his mind, he wondered once again if he had done wisely in not breaking Peterson's neck while he hud the chance. He was still debating the question in his' mind as he crossed the tea lounge. "Why, Captain Drummond, you look pensive." A well-known voice from a table at ills side made him look down, and he bowed a little grimly. " Irma Petersofi was regarding him with a thocking smile. He glanced at her companion, a young man whose face seemed vaguely familiar to him, and then his eyes rested once more on the girl. Even his masculine intelligence could ap preciate the perfection—in n slightly foreign style—of her clothes; and, as to her beauty, he had never been un der any delusions. "The Carlton seems rather a favor ite resort of yours," she continued, watching him through half closed eyes. "I think you're very wise to make the most of it while you can." "While I can?" said Hugh. "That sounds mther depressing."' "I've done my best," continued the girl, "but matters have passed out of my hands, I'm afruid." Again Hugh glanced at her compan ion, but he had risen and was talking to some people who had just come in. "Is he one of the firm?" he re marked. "His face seems familiar." "Oil, no!" said the gU*l. "He Is — just a friend." She leaned forward suddenly. "Why don't you Join us Instead of so foolishly trying to fight us? Believe me, Monsieur Hugh, it Is the only thing thut can possibly save you. You know too much." "Is the invitation to amalgamate official, or from your own charming brain?" murmured Hugh. "Made on the spur of the moment," she said lightly. "But It may lie re garded as official." "I'm a'frafd It must be declined on the spur of the moment," he an swered In the same tone. "And equal ly to be regarded as official. Well, uu revolr. Please tell Mr. Peterson how sorry I am to have missed him." "I will most answered the girl. "But then, mon ami, you will lie .seeing him again soon, without doubt. . . She waved a charming hand In fare well, and turned to her companion. Rut Drunimond, though he went into the hall outside, did not immediately leave the hotel. Instead, he button holed an exquisile being arrayed in gorgeous apparel, and K;d him to a point of vantage. "You see that girl," he remarked, "having tea with a man at the tliird table from the big palm?- you tell me who the man to know his face, but I can't put a name to It." "That, sir," murmured the exquisite being, with the faintest perceptible scorn at such Ignorance, "is the mar quis of Laidley. His lordship Is fre quently here." "Laidley!" cried Hugli, In sudden ex citement. "Laldley! The duke of Lampshire'g son! You priceless old stuffed tomato—the plot thickens." Completely regardless of the scan dalized horror on the exquisite being's face, he smote him heavily In the stomach and stepped Into Pall Mall. For clear before Ids memory had come three lines on the scrap of paper he had torn from the table at The Elms that first night, when he had grabbed the dazed millionaire from under Peterson's nose. earl necklace arid the are at present chess of I.amp- Tlie duchess of I.nmpshlre's pearls were world-famous; the marquis of Laldley was apparently enjoying his tea. And between the two there seemed to be a connection rather too obvious to be missed. THREE. "I'm glad you *two fellows came down," said Hugh thoughtfully, as he entered the sitting-room of his bunga low at Goring. Dinner was over, and stretched In three chairs were Peter I>arrell. Algy Longfcortli, and Toby Sinclair. "Did you know that a man came here this afternoon, Peter?" "I did not. Who was It?" "Mrs. Denny has Just told me." Hugh reached oat a hand for his pipe, and proceeded to stuff It with tottacco. "He eaine about the water. And he told her that I had told him to come. Unfortunately, I'd done nothing of the i I sort." "What do you mean, Hugh?" asked Toby Sinclair. "It's pretty obvious, old boy," said Hugh grimly. "I should say that about five hours ago Peterson found out that our one and oply. Hiram C. Potts was upstairs." "Good Lord T* spluttered Darrell, by now very wide awake, "what do we do, sergeant-major?" "We take it In turns—two at a time—to sit up with Potts." Hugh glanced at the other three. "D—n It —you blighters—wake up I" "I don't know what it is," Darrell said, rubbing liis eyes, "I fee) most in fernally sleepy." "Well, listen to me—confound you . . . Toby!" "Sorry, old man." With a start Sin clair sat up in his chair and blinked at Hugh. "They're almost certain to try and get him tonight," went on Hugh. "Having given (he show away by leaving a clue on till' wretched secre tary, they must get the real man as soon as possible. It's far too danger ous to leave the —leave the—" His head dropped forward on his chest: a short, half-strangled snore came from his lips. It had the effect of waking him for the moment, and he staggered to his feet. The other three, sprawling in their chairs, were openly and unashamedly asleep; even the dogs lay in fantastic attitudes, breathing heavily, Inert like logs. "Wake up!" shouted Hugh wildly. "For God's sake wake up! We've been drugged!" An iron weight seemed to be press ing down on his eyelids: the desire for sleep grew stronger and stronger. For a few moments more lie /ought against it, hopelessly, despairingly: whll£ his legs seemed nut to belong to him, there a roaring noise In his ears. And then, Just before unconsciousness overcame him, there came to his bemused brain the sound of a whistle thrice repeated from out side the window. With a last stu pendous effort he fought his way to ward It, and for a moment he stared Into the darkness. There were dim figures moving through the shrubs, and suddenly one seemed to dptach itself. It came nearer, and the light fell on the iriah's face. His nose and mouth were covered with a sort of pail, but the cold, sneering eyes were unmistakable. "Laklngton!" gasped Hugh, and then the roaring noise increased in his head; his legs struck work alto gether. He collapsed on the tloor and lay sprawling, while Laklngton, his face pressed against the glass outside. Watched In silence. "Draw the curtains." Laklngton was speaking, his voice mulffed be hind the pad, and one of the tuen did as he said. There were-■four in all, each with a similar pad over tils mouth and nose. "Where did you put the generator, Bpownlow?" "In the coal-scuttle." A man whom Mrs. Denny would have had no diffi culty in recognizing, even with the mask on IIIN face, carefully lifted a small black box out of the scuttle from behind some coal, nnd shook it gent ly, holding It to his ear. "It's fin ished," be remarked, and Laklngton nodded. "An ingenious invention Is gas," he said, addresiflng another of the men. "We owe your nation quite a debt of gratitude for 'Hie idea." A J&tturnl grunt left no doubt as to what that nation was, and Laklng ton dropped the box into his pocket. "Go get him," he ordered briefly, and the left the room. Contemptuously Laklngton kicked one of the dogs; It rolled over and lay motionless In it* new position. Then be went in turn to each of the three men sprawling in the chairs. With no attempt at gentleness lie turned their faces up to the light, anil studied them deliberately; then he let their heads roll- back again with a thud. Finally, he went to the window and stared down at Druminond. In Ills eyes was a look of cold fury, and he kicked the unconscious man sav agely In the ribs. "You young •wine," he muttered. "Do you think I'll forget blow on the Jaw?" He took another box out of his !>oeket and looked at It lovingly. "Shall I?" With a short laugh he replaced It. "It's too good a death for you. Captain Drummond. D. S. (>.. M.C Just to snuff out In your sleep. No, my friend, I think I can devise something better than that; some thing really artistic." Two other men came in as be turned away, and Lak-ington looked at them. • "Well." he asked, "hare yon got the old woman?" "Bound and gagged in the kitchen," answered one of them laconically. % Are you going to do »h|* crowd In?" The speaker looked at the uncon scious men with hatred In his eyes. "They encumber the earrb —this breed of puppy." 'They will not en camber It for long," said Laklngton softly. "But the one ID the window tbert is aot • Wtm&ibw** '* £'/ .•" A* - ! " THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. going to die so easily. I have a small unsettled score with him. . . "All right; he's in the car." A voice came from outside the window, and with a last look at Hugh Druni mond, Lakington turned away. "Then we'll go," he remarked. "Au re voir, my blundering young bull. Be fore I've finished with you, you'll scream for mercy. And you won't get It. ..." Through the still night nlr there came the thrumming of the engine of a powerful car. Gradually It died •away and there was silence. And then, with a sudden crack, I'eter Dar reH's head rolled over and hit the arm of his chair. CHAPTER VI. In Which a Very Old Game Takes Place on the Hog's Back. ONE. A thick grey mist lay over the Thames. It covered the water and the low fields to the west like a thick white carpet; it drifted sluggishly under the old bridge which spans the river betwupn Goring and Streatley. It was the hour before dawn, and In His Eye* Was a Look of Cold Fury, j arid He Kicked the Unconscious Man i Savagely. sleepy passengers, rubbing the win dows of their carriages as rhe Ply mouth boat express rushed 011 toward London, shivered nod drew their rugs closer around them. It looked cold . . . cold and dead. Slowly, ,aimost Imperceptibly, the vapor rose, and spread outwards up the wooded bills by Basildon. II drifted through tlje shrubs and rose bushes of a little garden, which stretched from a bungalow down to the water's edge, until at length wisps of It brushed gently round the bunga low ifself. Suddenly ihe window of one of the downstair rooms was flung open, and a man with a white hag gnrd face leaned out drawing great gulp* of fresli air into his lungs. Three other men lay sprawling un couthly In chairs, and two dogs lay motionless on the hearthrug. After a moment or two the man withdrew, only to appear again with one of the others In his arms. And then, having dropped hi* burden thryugh the window on to the luwn outside, be repeated his performance with the remaining (wo. Finally he pitched the two dogs after them, and then, with his hand ti» Ids forehead, he staggered down to the water's edge. "Holy smoke!" he muttered to him self. as he plunged hi-, head Into the cold water, "talk about the morning after!" After a while, with the water still dripping down bis fa''e, he returned to the bungalow and found the other three in various stages of partial In sensibility. "Wake up. my lieroe#." IK* r*mark«»d. "and go and put your great fat head* In the river. We were all of uk drugged or doped somehow. And now," lie added bitterly, "we've all got head*. and we have not got I*ottx." "I don't remember anything," said Toby Sinclair. "except falling asleep. Have they taken him?" "Of course they havfc," *aij Hugh. "Just before I went off I »iw 'em all In the garden, and thai swine Lnklngton wan with t'.iem. However, while you go and put your nut* in the river, I'll go up and raitke certain." With a (trim smile he watched the rhree men lurch down to the water; then he turned and went upstair* to the room which had been occupied by the American millionaire. It *»« empty, as he had known It would be. and with a smothered curse in ride hla w»jr downstair* again. TWO. "Has it struck you fellows," re marked Hugh, at the conclusion of lunch, "that seated around this table ' are four officers who fought with some j distinction and much discomfort in the recent historic struggle?" "How beautifully you put It, old Hick!" said Dnrrell. "Has It further struck you fellows," continued Hugh, "that last night we were done down, trampled on, hud for mugs by a crowd of dirty binck gtiards composed largely of the dregs of the universe?" "A veritable Solomon," said Algy, gazing at him admiringly through his eyeglass. "I told you this morning I detested your friends." "lias It still further struck you," went on Hugh, a trifle grimly, "that we aren't standing for It? I irropo.se that we should tackle the blighters tonight." "Tonight!" echoed Darrell. "Where?" "At The Kims, of course. That's where the wretched I'otts Is for a certainty." "And how do you propose that .we should set about It?" demanded Sin clair. Drtimmond drained his port and grinned gently. "By stealth, dear ojd beans —by stealth. You and I thought we might rake In Ted Jernlngham, and perhaps Jerry Seymour, to join the happy throng—will make n demonstra tion In force, with the Idea of draw ing off the enemy, thereby leaving the coast clear for me to explore the house for ihe unfortunate I'otts. An accident. ... A car.... What Is the connecting-link. . . . Why. drink. Write it down, Algy, or we might forget. Now, can you beat that?" "We might have some chance," snid Darrell kindly, "If we bad the slight est idea what ft o were talking about." "I'dy attention, all of you," said Hugh. "Tonight some time about ten of the clock, Algy's motor will pro ceed along the Godalmlng-Ouildford road. It will contain you three —also Ted and Jerry Seymour? If we can get 'em. On approaching the gate of The Kims, you will render the night hideous with your vocal efforts. Stray passers-by will think that you are all tight. Then will come the dramatic moment, when, with a heavy craslv you ram the gate. Horrified at this wanton damage to property, you will leave the car and proceed In mas* formation up the drive." '•Still giving tongue?" queried Dar rell. "Still giving tongue. Either Ted or Jerry or both of 'em tvlll approach the house and inform the owner In heartbroken accents that they haye damaged his gate post. You three w'lll remain In the garden—you might be recognized. Then It will be up to you. You'll have several men nil round you. Keep 'em occupied—-some how. They won't hurt you; they'll 'only lie concerned with seeing that you don't go where you're not wanted. The last thing they want to do Is to draw any suspicion on themselves— and. on the face of If, you are merely five convivial wanderers who have looked oil the wine when it was red. I think." he added thoughtfully, "that ten minutes will be enough for me" "What will you be doing?" said Toby. "I shall be looking for Potts. Don't worry about me. I'll look after my self, Now, Is cleur?! "Perfectly," said Darrell. after a short alienee. "But I don't know that I like If, Hugh. It seeins to me, old son, that you're running au unneces sary lot ft risk." "Got any alternative?" demanded Drummond. "If we're all going down," said Dar rell, "why not stick together and rush the house In a gang?" "No go, old bean," said Hugh, de cisively. 'Too many of 'em to hope to [Hill It off. No, low cunning Is the only thing that's got an earthly of succeeding." With i K r 'n he rose, and then toward the door. "Now go ifnd rope iti Ted and Jerry, and for the love of Heaven don't ram the wrong gate". "What are you going to do your self?" demanded I'eter auspiciously. "I'm going to look at her from ciosa fo. (W> away,- all of you. and don't listen outside the telephone box." "I lore you, Phyllis." iTO BK CONTINUED.* Cloth Upholstery, • loth upholstery may Ire best cleaned by heating -urtalns and backs lightly with a stick or carpet beater, after which the accumulated dust II whlsk«-d off with a brush. Urease or oil may Ire removed by an applica tion of lukewarm water and mild soap, applied with a woolen cloth. There are a number woolen clean ers which will work very well on cloth upholstery, but gasoline and b«mzine hatV a tendency to spread Instead of to remove llrt. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE §HO3T NOTES Oi INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Washington, (Special).—Among the graduates of the National Cathedral school this year was Miss Margaret Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. -B. Thorpe, of Wilmington. Goldsboro.— J. H. Smith, white, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rhodes anil Prohibition Agent Evans. Smith had five gallons of whiskey in his pos session. Red Springs.—A complete program of events has been arranged for the session of the state approved and county summer school tft be held at Red Springs beginning June 20. Burlington,—The movement for co operative marketing of tobacco among the tobacco growers of Almance coun ty has gained great momentum during the past few weekß. Plymouth.—A fire which threatened to wipe out a large part of the resi dence section of Plymouth raged here for two flours, burning 4 dwelling houses and a church. Kinston.—The Lenoir county health bureau has established a baby clinic at LaGrange. A building formerly used by the town as a market has been taken over for the purpose. Wilson. —Sid Boyken is dead and Dossey Rissett Is out under bond of SI,OOO for his appearance at the next term of Wilson county superior court on a charge of murder as the result of trouble at the home of Bissett. Hollon Bundy, age 20, daughter of J. H. Bunday, of Selma, was drowned In Holt's a few miles from Rmlthfiold. when the boat in which she was riding with a friend overturned. Carthage.—Advices from the wheat belt of the northern section of tho county state that only about a half I crop will be harvested, the damage j having been done by the cold weathef I this spring. Spencer. A worthy promotion | comes to Chas. H. VunOanon, a well known Spencer man, who has been appointed assistant chief claim agent ; for the Southern Railway with offices at Chattanooga. Charlotte. —Citizens throughout this j section are vitally Interested In a j meeting to he held at Blowing Rock I two days this month by the state high way commission to consider the ap | peals of this section for a hard sur j face road from Lenoir to Blowing j Rock and Boone. Durham.—Walter C. Bradsher. a | prominent tobacco man of this city, ! died here following a stroke of para ! lysis which he suffered at his office. Oastonla.—News from all the mill ' centers In Gaston county was to the : effect that all was quiet and that there was no Intimations of a strike at any of the mill's. Klon College.—An organization of 1 the young men of the village for so ' clal recreation and religious purposes was entered into here. The name adopted was the Y. C. C. club, Oreenvllle. —Mr. A. R. Stepp. who ) resides about one mile from Oreen vllle, while on his way home, wa« held up by two negroes and robbed of $.17. Mr. Stepp »as on the dam across the river when the bold robbery took place . Carthage.—The Sandhill Fair this 1 fall will be the largest and-best ever held in this section, If the plans of secretary Plequlth are carried out. County Agent St. A. Wall has estab -1 Halted an office In Pinehurst. Winston-Salem. —The R. J Reynolds Tobacco company declared a quarter- I ly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on its preferred stock and 2 per cent on the par value of its common stock (equi valent to SO on eaoh share of r $25 per value) all payable in cash July 1 Selma. —jferchants of Selma went on record an favoring the co-operative marketing of cotton and tobacco fol lowing a meeting at which the co-op erative agreements were explained by , Dr. Taylor of the State college. Kinston.— Dr George B. Kirkman • and C. C. Hearten, of this city, arrlv- I ed here from Plnetown with a tub of | bullfrogs. One cannot walk along the I banks of a certain frog-pond two 1 miles from that Beaufort county vil lage without literally walking on the lumpers. | Asheville.—Oar!. Coy. Gay and Gross Banks, brothers, of Yancey county, | charged with the murder of Bryson j Hensley, his son Eugene and daprh ' ter Prudence, were found not gu'ity by a Madison oeunty Jury WMlmington. Vigorous protest ; against the Increase of telephone rates was made by four hundred j traveling men in attendance upon the • annual convention of the Commercial I Travelers ofthe Carol lnas here. The travelers olso" went on record In favor j of a reduction of railroad rates. FROM REMOTEST PARTSOFGLOBE j Tanlac Elements Come From Many Lands Far Away From Here. The Ingredients froiu which the cele brated medicine Tanlac is made, come -if from remote sections oi the earth, ' and are transported thousands of miles over land and sea to the great I'aultic Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, , | and Walkersvilie, Canada. The Alps, Appenlnes, Pyrenees, Rus sian Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Columbia and Peru are among the far away points from which the principal properties of this re markable preparation are obtained. What is said to be the largest phar maceutical laboratory in the United > States has been completed at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac. which, according to recent reports, hi now having the largest sale of any medicine of Its kind in the world, oyer liO.OOU.OtJ'j bottles having been » 1 sold In slxjyears. 4 , tl Jmi The new plant 'occupies 60,000 square feet of floor space and has a daily capacity of 50,000 bottles. Unl- r f. form quality Is guaranteed by a series of careful inspections by expert chem ists from the time the roots, herbs, barks and flowers are received in their rough state from oil parts of the glohe, until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine is then bottled, labeled and shipped out to tens of thousauds of druggists throughout the United States and Canada, to supply a deimyid never before equalled by this or any other medicine. Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. 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