PAGE TWO
\ The 2
I Handsome |
I Man |
MARGARET
TURN3ULL %
X Ulcerations by
8r mwi.% MYERS
THE STORY
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'MIAPTKII TV —At. !- r i\. ru.* j
' 1.) i!:.. 1. n!; L-. i. Hi !m- r V
•"■1 ■ ■ !r • lii* j -t rim •
ii i'i.-miiM. hull! up th«- ban' S
" »• r '' " 11' i 'l i: 11: i! • 1 it I '
thlril m ■apltiu • ':i M* iy t .
n • "ii )• • i" i-. II i•. r.-iwr..-, . '
■ i I'u:- 'I. ■.« -Ii - T1 ah 'I •• '«
II I -.1 . 1.1 «> ' lu;« I 11: • •
-•• • Ii i',imp •!}*. Il'iberl l np
(')iitinueil from last week.)
.: Ir Sniiiii-.in ' i-iit lownril thodnor
. s - mi.' "i Iti li»rt's giiftfttrf, gnyintf i
n *i luw \i.!'l'» ! t .ip sli'psun. us slie
>ilui- -Inn.ce with Ituhei'tii,
;|i|i|ii'. .Slir's lllissi'il yull."
I imii't Halter myself S'i much us
i 11• ■ ij t;\o (lint, .\-uy. I ailvise ynu—
i !ll*v S.iy over lii-ro—to 'lav I lit us.'
V"ii ••siu'i drive us injjfttlior."
"Jh'iir nic, dear!" siiiil I.nily Sandi
suii and liurrli.'d ai'ii-r Iht
M.n r.i-ili Ini'lifd up at air George as
I i» oilnn's left tin. 1 rouin.
••WfllV"
• I rouldn't natch him."
-\VI uV"
• Tin. man who was listening at the
« ill'low."
"Ymrre frazy
• I chased him along the terrace and
Jhwii in ilie water's edge and tlicn —"
•WVlir'
"Then 1 lost him."
••Why?"
"Itemuse a sirl got between us. T
had to avoid knocking her down. The
fellow got away."
•'Who was the girl?"
"Jtatlier not tell, sir."
-Then you think she knew some
thing?" - -.r. '
"I could not say."
Robert Maclteth pazed at him puz
zled. "What would lie want under
in.v window?"
. "Again I don't know, sir. But there
are S lot of your men here tonight.
They—l mean the gang after your
payroll —may have thought you would
iliseuss some of your plans. Some one
wan there—and he was listening."
Itobert Macßeth leaned back to
study the facts again. While he did
j so the band played a riotous tox true.
"If you're worried about the pay
! roll," Maclteth, who had been smoking
and thinking, suddenly said aloud,
"the spy went empty away. Nothing
said to anyone tonight about our plans."
• Oood! Then we'll sleep on it. I
have a scheme which I would like to
| tell you about tomorrow."
. A voice from the l.>• »r made them
; look up. "Tired, I>ad?" Kohertit
' asked. She glanced quickly at the
' two men. "Mas Sir (Source been scar
! ing you with his imaginary uien-be
'
"Hns Sir Gesrre Been Scaring You
With H i Imajiuary Men-Sebind-
VVinco^.-Curtains.''
hi 1-w iiidon-curl in>? 11.-'s so ih l'-r
--::;in.'d in lind u iu'.'osii-i| wilh wild
i .ii •.• r.:14 | :-•••! that he sees ban
: ~ im .•■ r.-n. " send billi lo
>!• ii. 1 ".ii 1. r, and let his dri-ams
."!!;•• trill-."
•\\ : I III!.I > I a11..11l ll?" >l:n Itetll
b . from one t•« the niher.
"i i| sir iieorje. ..f nil's.'," I!"! • rta
l.i :ji '. "I met him v.i en he \vas
•i on I.is wild -ousc . base."
M.. 1 • h st ir. d. "i 'id y.ni? lie
;'l lell Ilie that, What Were ymi
: . when >■•>!! slopped hini'r"
' Nut hill-." said I'obi rta. and bit her
lip. Wiial a:• she w. -i Sir
wmi'il he certain to I.isI•• 11 all h - silly
s'!s[i.-ioi;s upon .lack! Ilov easy It
woui'l l.ne beer. I" ha\e said she was
I looking .it the water or waiting fur
; In ;■ daiice parin« r.
1 *,i:t la-f father had her answer i.ow
and ".is it i'ver. She was
sure that he \\.. Imt Satisfied, tlimuii j
1 !;.• ~.ii.j in a h'M'l voice t.> both of |
' . a:. "Hi . . f• mi iron or today. 1
rather, will lell more than we know •
i.'.w. i i-"' I Hi' ivii in., thildrell. Here
coin s Auu'ls!."
Ihe secretary walked toward the
dinii..' iiif.in door, and al'ler a niomt'iif
Kolierla join. I him. She ilid not ,
si.i.i.ii' Sir i.'e ■ ..• moved toward
t lie st, irway.
Iti'.-. lit oi' ton :. i to tell. Hut you
see if wasn't necessary."
I ii. : know." li.' answered slowly.
"I .t" s..rry you spoi.e,"
"W1 ' ' she eljalli'lii-'id hi 111.
I!e s 'oo!; bis bead, ".lust have an
; id.-.i 11..:t it is ihe last straw —to ymir j
fali.e" I 'l'n i ll.illk he will sleep '
"11. w abi ct yoi:?"
"•'li. I w..ii f sleep, either. I'm '
up to .ei a club, or, as li s America. !
nia;. be i revolver, and watch his door."
Iliiberia laughed. "Mow uielodra
i m.itic and how unreal.' Look out oil
I • s sui. eiiuntr> sid ■, still and quiet. ;
Wirt • oiilti happen I'ftweeli now mill J
i .layli-.'lil •"
i "Nothing." Sir fleort'e said noiicoiii- j
iniltally, and turned I" leave her.
•iir aaytbins?" Hoherta called after
| him, i lialleiiL'in.dv —and when she saw
iiim safely up ilie stairs she went,
swiftly out to the landing place. If |
I • coiii I only uet there and tell .Tack
o away before Sir ileorge came
• nit a_ain oil the terrace!
.lack. In. King his picturesque best in
lie moonliulit on the tiny beach, was
not so easy to send away, lie had
soi eihiiig to lind out before he went,
mil something to tell the fiirl which
wins Id make his own poult ion stronger.
It took hi in some moments and much
.let to get ihe Information. When lie
..new at last that tomorrow Maclteth
ad planned to send his secretary to
ihe bank, lie reluctantly released the
•icrvttus yi rl al'ler a burst uf furious
: ea!oiisy, which terrified Roberta.
Vehemently lie had told her that it
vis because of her father's other
.uesi—the cursed Knglishnian—that
he bad refused to come to the dance
tonight. To meet Sir (ieorge was to
denounce hitu publicly as a scoundrel.
Then had followed a loin: bitter tale
of Sir leorge's meeting with, conquest
and destruction of a certain Senorita
Mercedes.
What Itobert a finally gathered, was
that Sir (ieorge bail met this Senorita.
Mercedes on the steamer, hound for
New York, had heartlessly singled her
out and as heartlessly thrown her over
when he found how little money she
bail. The tale was cunningly told. It
made Sir seem cheap Indeed,
yet somehow thu story also cheapened
the story teller.
Roberta was glad when .Tack Navar
ro finally paddled noiselessly away.
She was inwardly raging at him, at
Sir George, at the whole world, and
she was half-sick with lack of sleep,
fatigue and the fear that Sir George
might find her there.
The gods were kind to her. She
discovered that her father and his
secretary were on thd other side of
the terrace. Guiltily, and vowing she
would never do this a*atn for Jack
THE DANBURY REPORTER
. or any other man, Hoberta crept tip
• stairs.
, : "What's wrong with you, lad?" Mac
; Roth asked sharply. "The last thin;;
• you said had no sense."
[ "I beg pardon." His secretary
> turned from tin* window. "I forgot for
a taotnent, because," he hesitated, "be
i en use lam trying to put a scheme into
i words that will make you see how
• feasible it is."
"Well, let lite have it and I'll sort
. ' out the wheat from the chaff."
| The secretary looked at his chief
with a cool eye. "It's almost till
! wheat." He drew a lons breath and
sat down h'side Macßeth's chair.
"The men you have reason to fear are
after the payroll will be looking for
two things: First, that the cash will
travel from New York and pass
through long stretches of lonely conn
try in .lersey, before it crosses the
ri\er here."
Maol'.eili no, Hod.
"i »r s nil. they will have ii •.: «'ii
wirtd, through some source, of the
fact that J'it have an account ;:t
the lii.il bank, and although it 1 ■.ly
be given "'it ili-it it's merely a house
hold acci.i;!'!. they will have their - is
-1 'it-lons. If -o, ihey will be lool.it g
tor a car coming from the ban', it)
the village to !!• •• construction cant;
A_.t:n M I'd:. 11l nodded. "Well." ho
s;;'i!, "Sense so far. What's your
plan'."
"S in! an artiii red ear from New
1 York at the usual lime only there
won't be any money in that car and
j the men will be armed."
Madid h merely raised an expres
sive eyebrow.
"And in the meantime," finished his
assistant, his eyes snapping, "I will
wall; iiji the towpath with the inm-i
In my poi-i;i-t and deliver it to Ii i.v
i'.rowne i>!i time."
Maclieth v. lii»tled and stared at i a.
"i don't want t" expose—"
"You will not he exposing any of
your men." Sir G-'orge said ha- 1 y.
I wouldn't for a moment propose that.
It would be Well Worth the expense . f
the- armot-i- 1 car. sir. if we notified t u>
state police and they caught son: « uf
the rascals."
"lint vnii? It is of you I u i
thinking."
The younger man laughed. "\\ >
would ln-lievo that T.eailty' Saild- ->i
was doin- anything but strolling ah -•
to meet a girl, or if they met t-ie
higher up the river. I am. of eon- \
Indulging in the Itritish passion : ir
w» liking."
"The river road or the towpath;"
'"The towpath. of course."
"That has Intig lonely stretches. '
"Yes. but they can't be traveled '.y
i motor. Their motor would have t" lie
' left on the road."
Mad'clh looked at him jealous r.
I "It's what I would like to do my- f.
I'.nt. thinking of Aggy I hesitate to
! allow you to —"
AggyV stepson frowned, "i )f co'irse,
Aggy isn't to know: that would he
fatal. Roberta's not to know, either.
! She's not tn know even the smallest
detail, if it's to he a successful trip."
"What do you nieatiV" M clletl)
asked.
"What I said." and Sir lour go for
got his customary rr-specifMl altitude
j and uncoi si-intisly assnnied a dogmatic
j tune. "Nothing can or will lie done
I unless In it; i of the women in this house
' are kept absolutely ignorant of what
| is going on, and especially your
I daughter."
i Mai l'.eth lay hack mt his pillowsam)
; -ttrveyeil lhi> deli rmined young face.
i"he voang fellow thinks lioherta will
excited about Into. he thought.
Aloud he said, "Rotiorta's not the
i girl to get excited aboiir your dangers."
Terhaps not," said' his secretary,
{ grimly, "but she's nor to know for
I more reasons than one. Not," he
ailu'ed, as he saw Macßeth's expres
sion. "that the girl herself may not he
perfectly loyal and trustworthy, hut,"
and i'e said It with due emphasis, "I
am not trusting some- of her quaint
companions."
MaiTifth found he could get noth
ing more from him then and Dually
gave it up.
".Mind. 1 don't agree with you about
lioherta." he said emphatically. "She's
high-strung and determined, but she's
my girl and I know I aun trust her."'
"That may be. but after all sln> is
young, and she picks her friends rather
carelessly to my way of thinking. Is
it on. with lioherta in the dark com
pletely? (>r is it -.IT. and you tell
the-girl the whole scheme':"
Maclieth thought awhile, and I hen
liclil nut his hand. "It's a good husi
ness-like, workable- scheme. so. we'll
sa.r it's on and all females barred."
"Untie!'' said Sir George. "liny
I'.rowne will meet me half way. and
rvi get the money up there or bis
tuutid in the canal."
CHAPTER i:;
The sun shone brightly on the tow
-1 path as Sir ■ cargo crossed the bridge
I on his way n«> the bank. lln had the
small car Hubert a usually drove, she
had refused, emphatically, Sir George's
invitation ito join him. saying:
"No thanks. I've more interesting
tilings to. ilo than drive to that rotten
old village this beautiful morning, with
nothing more exciting at the end than
the bank and post ollice."
lie looked nt her tranquilly, lie
knew that behind the brusque refusal
lurked a determination not to accom
pany him anywhere, ever. ICvidently
whatever tale Hoberta had been told
down by the landing had been black.
"I find your vlllnge and post office
quite Interesting. Anything 1 can
bring you, Aggy?"
She shook her head. "Be careful
of vourself, laddie. Mind tlion awful
turning at '
reckless."
lioherta laughed.
Sir George regarded her gravely.
"What's the joke?" lie was always
careful of Lady Sandisou's dignity and
feelings.
lioherta realized this and. despite
her prejudice, liked it. She turned
quickly to her aunt now: "I wasn't
laughing at you, Aunt Aggy. but mere- !
I.v ill the thought of any chance to be |
reckless in this place. What danger .
could lurk between this Island and the '
post ollice?"'
"You would he surprised." Sir |
I ieorge said Icvclly, with a glance at j
his stepmother, "how full of adventure i
a countryside can be. I shall he home !
late today." he observed casually as ]
he rose. "I have several matters to j
look after for Mr. MacHeth. I may '
even be too late for dinner. Aggy."
Aggy looked tit hint as lie went .
toward the door and her expression ;
was such as to cause her stepson to :
wonder if Hubert Maclieth had not,
after all. confided something to his
shrewd little sister.
"Keep yourself out of mischief if
I it's a possible tiling, laddie," was all
i ;l.at she said, however. As for
! Ilnhcrsa. she allowed a slender eye
j brow to raise itself ever so slightly,
j lie was irked by t lint eyebrow, how
ever, as he went down the steps to the
car. livery thing that he was about to
j i'o seemed somehow silly ami nielo- J
' dramatic, in view of that lifted eye- |
j brow. What a danger signal the girl
was anyway. There was no keeping !
her out of mischief.
Sir George went down the river road i
toward the bank, going over and over j
in his niit'd his carefully laid plans, ;
which, despite his sober thought fill- j
iiess. still seemed somehow theatrical j
and a hit unreal in this setting. How j
linger would laugh if he ever knew. j
He parked his car near the bank. I
It was early and there were few cars j
about. After a careful look about |
lull), Sir George went into the bank. I
lie had seen nothing unusual when he
entered. Two ears only were parked
in front of the hank. When he went
inside, business was going on as usual. I
lie went directly to the bank man- 1
ager's room. It was divided off from !
the front and the rest of the bank '
(■dices by a partition of wood and
glass. The upper part of this parti- 1
tion did not reach all the way up to [
the old-fashioned ceiling. It was only 1
about eight feet high.
The hunk manager was ready for
Sir George when lie entered. The
payroll money was on the desk, al
though the ordinary observer would
not have known it. as it was in a liar
oiiskin package. Sir George roughly
counted over the money, and then pro
ceeded to put ir in a safety belt about
hi- waist, securing the package by
safely pins. The putting of the money
ill lite bell was accomplished, without
fear of observation, by the simple ex
pedient of going behind the desk and I
pulling open the door of an old fasii- ,
lonnl cupboard so that it formed a j
screen between him. tile windows, and
Ihe door to the private ollice. At the '
other side of this screen was a lioavv :
steel tiling case. Sir George t'liisbed i
stowing the, money a-.vay and was jusi j
about to- step out of Ids retreat, when j
he heard a curious sound from the
manager and immediately afterward
the words; "Hands up!"
lie colli# scarcely believe, at tirsf,
that he had heard the long-dreaded
words, lie thought his imagination
had tricked him. Screened as he was.
he stood motionless and peered out
of the crack of the door. He saw the
manager Ily pale, his hands in the
air. Slowly approachim: him was a
man with ;v pistol in one hand.
There was a most uncommon ami a
deadly silence in the main ollice.
Instantly »nd noiselessly Sir George
lowered himself. He had remembered
he was six feet-three, lie gradually
let himself down on the floor, still
hidden by the desk. He slowly
stretched himself out. The putnlyxeil
bank manager was standing motion
less while the Intruder gathered in
what small amount of money lay upon
Sir George Crawled Noiselessly and
Slowly Behind the Desk.
the do: k. Sir George crawled noise
lessly ami slowly behind the lies'.;? lle
joiclng for once In ids height, he
stretched out a long arm and caught
the thief, whose back was turned to
him, by Ids ankles.
fie came down with a crash. Ills
head struck the desk and his pistol
fell from sis hand and went hounding
along the floor toward the closet. The
man Iny stunned and still. Sir
George, as the bank manager turned,
|)ut Ids tinker to Ills \ a and Indl
cated that lie wns to sit on the fallen
| bandit and tie him up.
SI ill keeping himself b-low the
glass of the partition and away from
| the doorway. Sir tieorge picked up the
| pistol and crawled on the desk nearest
I the main ollice. Again thanking his
! stars for his height lie stood erect and
I peered over the partition.
Paralyzed l>y the sudden appear
' a nee of three men without warning.
I the clerks had bccji hacked up against
| the wall by one robber, while the
second thief, who also had si pistol,
' was rapidly sweeping the money,
i stacked near the teller's window, into
> his pocket.
This man turned swiftly as though
j lie had eyes in the hack of his head.
I As lie turned he lired. The shot struck
! the partition a very little to one side,
las Sir (leorge ducked and lired. Ilis
| bullet hit :'ic man's pistol hand ami
i as the pistol dropped and the man
I reached for it. Sir (icorge winged hint
again, this time in the leg. The third
man near the door swung his pistol
away from the clerks ami clients lie
was holding lit bay, but Sir (leorge
lired first. The fellow yelled and
; dashed outside to a waiting machine.
1 Sir (leorge jumped down from tin 1
desk, ran through the doorway into
tin' main bank and hurried toward the
doorway. I»ut the men in the car had
started, and a« lie emerged, one of them
tin l. The bullet went through Sir
] (Source's coat sleeve.
! The car started across the bridge, ,
! racing dangerously, despite the shouts
j of the few people oil I lie street. From
j the had; of the car came a succession
I of shuts that discouraged pursuit.
Sir t'cnrge hurried baek into the
batik. The manager and the assistants
j were still dazed —hardly able to be
! iieve that what happened had hap
pened—despite the wounded men and
i the blond oil the tloor.
[ lie managed to caution the niati
i tiger: "Not a work to the police or
I anyone else about the payroll." before
a small crowd came in. Presently the
wounded men. still tfiieonscioiis, were
in a heavily guarded motor, going to
the nearest hospital, while Sir (leorge
was making his way up the river road
at top speed.
Once across the bridge, he whistled,
and as arranged, August. Macßcth's
chauffeur, came and took the car.
"I'm not coming in yet. I'm going for
a walk up the towpath. Tell Mr.
Macßcth that."
"Yes. Sir leorge." said August, and
gazed after liini so Intently that Sir
fieorge had to check his inclination t>
fee! his waist and see whether the
licit was blilginc. What was wrong
with August? lie could not possibly
guess hi- errand.
August, who had ben instructed
early that morning by Maci'.eth that
ln> was to take f! e car at once, and
say and do not hint: to delay Sir
I leorge. \\ sis too ;■ .v'est ruck to tell liitll
that a wild tale 01 adventure had come
over the An excited neigh
bor, who had bee,i down at the drug
store and had si en the police arrive,
had called up t>> assure I.ad.v Saudi
son 11 in r In r stepson was all right and
described the ligli:. as icportcd ill the
village. As it bet nothing iu the re
porting and nothing from Aggy's in
dignant reciln 1 , Hubert Mad'-cth laid
listened with some anxiety and Roberta
with open umiisetnent.
"Think shame, ilohefa," said her
aunt, indignantly. "The lad might ,
have been killed."
"Hut he wasn't." Roberta reminded
her, "and if you think I believe any- 1
thing like that happened in this sleepy !
place, you're mistaken. Somebody's J
'having' you. There isn't the slightest J
doubt il" that. Aunt Agg.v. Sounds like I
one of Roger's romances, and we'll |
have T.eaury' Sandison himself satin- !
tering in to join in the laugh."
Her aunt glared at her. "It passes
me, Roberta," she said, with a sudden
sweetness that made her brother oh- ,
serve her carefully, "why you go so |
far our «f your way to belittle the ;
lad. rt's my private belief that you're
as fond of hltn—its the rest of the
lassies."
ltoherta flushed, an ugly dull flush,
hut she looked steadily at her aunt.
•"No auntie, you can take your long
legged laddie safely back to hoitnie
Scotland as soon as you like lor
of me."
To be Continued next week.)
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j IS BEST |
Your health is too important! You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
fcvcrishness, lack of appetite, no
! energy, etc., warn of constipation.
! This applies not only to grown people,
j but more particularly to children.
I That's why a family doctor's laxative
i is always the safe choice.
I Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
1 prepared today under strict laboratory
| supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, anil
i exactly according to Dr. Caldwell's
i original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely on
Dr. Caldwell's judgment in the selec
tion of their laxative. For Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative in the
worldJ
You probably know from experience
how promptly and completely Bayer
Aspirin relieves a headache. But un
til you try it for some deep-seated pain
such as neuralgia or neuritis you can
not know its full effectiveness. Bayer
Aspirin long ago proved that much
suffering is needless. Doctors know it
is safe to use freely. Just be certain
to get genuine Aspirin with Bayer on
the box and on every tablet.
ASPIRIN
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