VilVlin AU i UMU15ILJ B. F.rD.r Jacksonville,- fr;
Rachel Scott ..
ntinuel From Page Oile.)
C. Warlick
3
2-,096 -Beatrice; McMillan
1,090
i,920
Wilma WfW&1?Jt&,&-...
V" ;? ..' Tomahawk, N."c."
, ning but "that tired feeling. . If you
get that and don't win one q( the
prizes don't blame a soul but your
seu. " . . , ' -
Abbottsburg, N. C.
Lorrene Ballantine , . . ;'.
Edna Cashwell .. .. .. v. . . 1,200
Margaret Craven .. . . . . , 2,500
Ruth Johnson . . . 1,550
Mettle Walton .' . V
' . r ;r.; Kenansville, N. C.
Fannie Bryan . . . . . .'. : .
Leona Grady ' . .
Virgin ia Johnson . -. ......
Blanche Swinson . . ... '. . . .
;. r'vo Kenlv. N. C. .
1,600 f Mi"' m.m,a Brougbton
Sadie Morris . . .
-2,100
X24p
1,850
2,400
THE NECESSARY ASSETS OF. A. SCREEN STAFL
So many "V" . t Acme,
-r.on nlnvpr that T f1 it ia m v iJutw. Aa-wrt- tut,. 111.1.1. 1 . .
in a si' f j : - j w uc tv,c mis nine uuai io wflars rtena rsraat . . , .
ffhaton tne screjai. ' . J Mattie Powell.. ..
Letters by the score come to my desk asking for aid in getting into the Ruby Scull
movies, me wmei on; seueraiiy gins wno are considered talented or beauV
tif ul by their friends. -
Naturally, a girl with beauty has a' much easiei4 time i gainihs admittance
w the motion picture salary list and roster of fame than one with plain
features- Nevertheless beauty alone will never get a person to the desired i
U. C.
Nancy F. Wall
2,500
1,260
.770
600
'. t
Mr J.-R;' Sauls . .
fAgriesL Watsdh. . ...
: Laurel
Mary Snead
Kill, N. C.
.1- Vnr rin to ant nr.H Ynr,Ti r nl.rnT.n 1 11..
pinna' u" t-.iit aim ucouij ama;g win me aay.
There is an indefinite something which is termed "screen personality" that
is absolutely necessary. I cannot define it for you. All I can do is ask if
vou have beheld some player upon the screen, who, although talented and
"beautiful, did not appeal to you. Then again haven't you seen someone who
wasnot so beautiful or clever with whom you fell in love immediately? The
latter possessed an indefinable something in other words.she had a personat
magnetism that swayed you subtley.
Then, too, a girl who is really most attractive in appearance in real life
may photograph poorly on the screen. Perhaps her type of beauty may be
too milil to reproduce under the bold scrutiny of the damera. Blonda r?.
particular have a difficult time in registering to advantage on this screen unless I
their features are ueciueuiy characteristic, or unless their eyes are large, with
the pupils of unusual proportions.
Another thing may be of some consolation to disappointed aspirants.
Some players who have attained the greatest success on the legitimate stage
fail miserably before the eamera. Altogether one must possess "camera
qualifications" in order to look forward with any nope to stardom in the
movies.
Perhaps this is all somewhat incomprehensible talk to those of you who
have never seen a motion picture studio, but believe me, dear friends, I voice
the opinion of all those who have been fortunate enough to reach stardom
when I assert that nine out of every ten girls are better suited by far in their
present environment. To these the movies should mean only a form "of ente
tainmenf, not a prospective career.
Alma, N.-C.
Annie McLean . ... ..
' Armour, N.
C.
Mrs. B. L. Daniel .
Mrs. W. R. Love
Atkinson, N. C.
Mabel Heary . .
Sallie J. Kelly
Mamie Woodcock . . ; .
3,100
1,950
2,370
2,060
1,230
tirrinrurg, N, C.
Myrtle Willoughby .. .. ..
Loris, &. r.
Dorothy Gladys Butler ...
Lumberton, N C.
Iola lyey, .. . .. ..... i.. ;:. .. ..
Marietta, N4 C.
Mae Oliver . .
DOLLAR FOUNTAIN SYRINGES
THIS WEEK 88 CENTS ONLY.
We have bought heavily of Syringes and at the figure
named above you can get on excellent Syringe some
thing that every family needs. Phone us for one of them,
cr anyother drug store item.
JAMES M. HALL, Druggist
5th and Castle Streets. Phones 192 and 193.
ATLANTIC COAST' LOW
Arrivals and Departures of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Nov. 12th,
lylb. Time Not Guaranteed.
DEPABTUBXt !
TO and nofi
ABRIVAI,0
No. 90.
3:40 A. M.
Daily Except
Sunday.
No. 04.
5:15 A. U.
Mon., Wed. and
riily Only.
No. 61.
Daily.
5:30 A. M.
Uoldahoro, itlcbicoiid, Norfolk nJ J9stera
Mortti c&roilna points. Couaeeta t Uolii
boro with Southern Rcllway at Nrftt
Sontbero ttallmacL
JTackaonrUis
BtMtlooa.
New Bra asd lAtanrs1Ura
i No. 91.
t:lS A. M.
Dally Except
Monday.
No. 65.
6:15 P. M.
Uon Wed. and
Friday Only.
No. 48.
Dally.
8:04) A. itf.
No. ra.
Dally.
8:45 A. M.
No. 62.
Now Dally
Daily
No. 68,
Dally.
8 :45 P. f.
No. 69.
Toes.. Thur.
and Sat. nly
6:80 t. U.
No. 42.
Dally.
:45 1-. M.
ChAilbrtarn Conway, Florence, Cbarlanton,
Savannah, Jackaonrllle. Tamp nu
Peterwburg, Fort Myera Columbia kiia
Aabevllle, Pullman Sleeping Cars &?tweeb
UmtngtoD and Colombia, open to t
celve outboond passenarera at Wllmtnir
ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may b
occupied, uboad until liOO A. M.
Goldsboro. itlcbmond. Norfolk and Wash
lnffon. Parlor Cars between WilmCngton t
ana worroi connecung: at kocjcj Mount
.with New York trains naTtag Poilman
Service.
No. t.
Dally.
IStZA A. 1L
Solid train . between Wilmington an! Mt.
Airy via Fayetteville and Sanford.
JacKaonTtila,
Stations.
Now Bm sad iatamodisAs
Cbadboarn, Florence. Columbia, AognsMt, '
Atlanta and tne west. cnareston ea
Tannak and all Florida Points. All Steel
Pullman Steeping Cars betwt,n Wllmlng
ton and Atlanta, via Augusts. Sleeping
Caca daily Jeten Florence ant Colom
bia, which may be occupied- at Colum
bia until im A. M.
iTayattevtlto snC latannedlat CtatlMi
Joldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Wsahlngton
and New York, Pullman Brother, toiZtmt
Sleeping Cars, between, Wilmington auu
Washington, connoting with New lor
trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk.
No. 49
Dally.
0:05 P. M.
No. S3
Dally.
8:00 P. II
No. 63.
Dally
12:30 P. M.
No. B4
Daily
M:M P. M.
No. 00.
Tnes.. Thur
and Sat Only
19U A. It
Daily.
2,260'
2,200
1,100
1,090
1,070
1,050
3,9t0
1,100
1.35C
1,060
1,810
1,700
2,550
1,770
1,300
2,070
2,550
; Autryville, N. C.
Rovella Autry .. 2,050
Fay Cashwell 1.2&6
Violet Copper . : ........ . . 1,500
Bladen boro, N. C.
Annabel Brtdger . . . . .. . . .. 2,450'
Pauline HlKnrn '. . . . ...... 1,850
Elizabeth Pate . . . . .... . . 1,420
Vera Singleton 2,100
Esther -Thompson 1,190
Burgzvt, N, C.
Beulah Batson . . 1,850
Fannie M. Sldbury . . . . .
Eleanor Williams. . . . .. .
Cerro Gsrdo.
Agnes Griffin ........ ,
Pauline Hammond
Rubie Inman . '. ' ' ' . . . . . .
Era Williamson
Clarkton. N. C.
Margaret Clark 1,970
Maude Ivey. .
Lois Owen ......
LiiHe Bell Phifer
Bessie Smith . . . .
Conway, S. C.
Marguerite Collins 2,100
Mazelia Hediey , . 1,500
Molly Jones . .....
Nettie Maude Mishoe ..
Mazie Oliver
Aleen Spivey
Dublin, N. C.
Maude Allen
IWillette Hughes
Alma McDaniel .. 2,770 5
East Arcadia. N. C.
Mrs. A. O. Trust .. .. ..
Etizabethtown, N. C.
Agnes Cromarti 2,110
Ruth Hester 1,950
Mildred Peterson.. 1,850
Evergreen, N. C.
Suda Fay Benton 1,210
Eleon Dunham 1,600
Mrs. J. W. Griffin. 1,700
I Lizzie Griffin 1,360
Inez Shaw ; .. .... 2,010.
Fair Bluffy M. C.
Frankie Anderson 1,340
Artyemae Cribbs .. 1,900
Eva Elvington 1,730
Pet Martin 1,070
Grace Powell . . 1,520
Pauline Renfrau 1,870
Fairmont, N. C.
Bennie Baker 2,500
Ofga Carrell 1,070
Bonnie Granthum 1,200 1
Marlon, S. C.
Sadie Oollins , . .
Ruth Harrelson . . . . . . . . .
Mary Lee Jones
Ruth McEarchen.. .. ..
fether ; Muirden . . .. .. .
Edfth Snipes ,
Kate William
Maxton. N. C.
Emma Fi.ie
1,300 Nell J." Herring .. . . . .
?.200 town Xreek, N. C.
1 I i Lizzie FXJa'anofr . . .... ,
2,160 BeutaB MpKeithan . . . . ..
1,000 Gussie Skipper V. . ; ..
1,700 -Turkey, N. C.
1,050 Lena' Hunter. V . . . . . . .,
! Miiie Ldu Kelly . . ... .. ; .
1,970 f Verbha, N. C.
l,32(r Beulah Adams . . .... . .
1,120 Nannie Sewell . ..... . .
1,170 Warsaw, N. C.
1,360 Annie Lee Adkins . . . .
Eyelyn Anderson
2,856 Margaret Borden .. .. .. ..
, Mattie Owens .... I.
Susie Faisori : . . : .. ..
1,400 Sarah' Hunter ....
i Bessie Miller1 .
3,400 Mrs! A. C. Moore . .
I : Watha, N. C.
2,300 Minnie Grant
Pansey Justice
n,J Wairace, N. C.
rfU5U ( Mrs. L. F: Saunders
j Whiteville, N. C.
2 070 1 Katheline Baldwin . . ... ..
1600 nie Ree Lewis !
Ethel Maultsby ..
2 ! Lucile Powell
1050 I Jessie mith
9 7dn Winter Park, N. C.
' Mrs. G. A. Bishop .. .. .. .. 3,040
M
is'
1 - .
MY
1,260
1,740
1,900
1,930
2,060
1,000
1,000
1,40ft
1,300
1,606
2.01O
1,950
1,710
1.000
1,120
2,000
1,140
i . H,
1
Ani: Adventure , of
rter
By Robert Welles Ritchie
- 1 .
Story by Redfleld Ing alls
Copyrfghted, 1916, by Kalim Company.
2,990
2,040
1,400
;:.::i.;;4:-'..vJ;-.:A:?:5 :
"i
OWD It 6t
there?
S r unted
Cadogan,
chiefs of -detso-tlv.St
andjnarided
the grinning skull
back to Tommy
Grant. The white
faced woman near
the door of the
dusty little attic
room shivered and
moaned.
The rtpor tax
looked reflectively
from the little
I Virginia Cockrell . 5,690
Wilmingtiii, U. C.
Thelma Applewhite 4,260
1 400 HC1UJ -H-ypiewuiie ,ztu that's all
o'nt-nl Mamie Baldwin 4,810 ' ed to cry.
round hole in the forehead of the grlaly
human relic to the dilapidated trunk, lying
where it had fallen from a pile of Its
kind. "It's certainly not suicide," he re
flected somberly. Then to the woman:
"Just what happened? How did you
find itr
"T wna hona rleanin' she muttered.
1,660 l Fiirflt time I'd touched this room in live
years ever since I bought the business.
The trunk fell down and that rolled
out." ' She. shuddered violently.
"Who'd you buy it from?" asked Cado
gan. "A Frenchman, Henri Theophile. He
showed me the attic 'then, and the trunk
was there. Honest to goodness, mister.
that's all I know about It!" and she start-
1,700
1,600 i
A nno TiaII TTti r orann
r-Ma. 1 isa 1 Alma Bryan .. .. 4,980
I
Marguerite McQueen
Mrs W. E. Ki4 .
Estelle Steed . .
Mayvile, N. C.
Gladys Collins.
MrsEarnest A. Taylor. . . .
R. F. D., M.iysville, N.
3adie Morton
Lizzie Mills . .
Muilins, S.
May Byrd . . . .
Mayo Huggins
Belle Jenerette .... ....
1,400
1,500
1,770 !
j Effa Boon . . 1,700
.a u L. 1
2,070
Mrs. M. B. Cavanaugh. 1,000
f Frances Cheek.
1,700
("Mrs.
3,040
J. E. Clark 2,500
C
1 1 Aft I ' vciiixv
i,A Sue Everett ..
1,060 1
Marie Fleet.
1,270
I Bessie Hardwick. .
Mamie Godwin . .
Vera Furlong . . . .
Josephine Harrfss
l.Olh
3,100 2,950
4,450
5,010
3,100
2,400
1,200
. 1,360
1 ana
' ft!Mrs. Kathleen Heatherby
Annie Mclntyre 1,900 S 1 't ' " i V ' rVl
2070jAda Hnmphrey .. .. .. .. .. 3,200
1000iHattie R Jame!S l76t)
J Sallie Justice.. .. 2,060
Blanche Thornton
Virginia Winstead . . . . ; .
Ruth E. Wolff
New Bern, N. C.
Pauline Barrington 1,000
Lena Benten . : . .
Agnes Daw'..
Mrs. Mathew Hall .
Gladys Johnson 2,430
1,000
1,000
1,003
Newberf in, N. C.
Mrs. R. C. Applewhite 1,650
Elizabeth Metts 2,100
Mat 4H,
Daily
:00 A. M
For Foldar, Reservations, rates of fares, etc call Phone 160.
W. J. CRAIG, - T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. . General Passenger Agent.
Wilmington, N. C,
Pembroke, N. C.
Mrs. J. A. McCarmick 2,200
Mrs. Margaret Pennington
Pearl Sheppard . . 1,850
R. F. D., Pembroke, N. C.
Ethel Brown .. .. 1,400
Inez Lewis. .
Stella McNeill
Phoenix, N. C.
Charlotte Keen
Beatrice Leslie
Mrs. T. I. L'nder
Marie Lockfaw
Mary Lorenzo
'Mrs. Herbert McCartney
Rosa Mathews
I Annie McMillan 2,150
j Kate Northrop 1,100
I Edna Myers . . 1,200
1,600 1 Sophie Northrop . . 1,050
Annabelle Nurnberger 6,520
Mrs, S. F. Page .. ..' 3,140
1
Mrs. L. Parker 3,800
2 010 1 Mazie f aui
F
1.120 1 Bessie Pope 1,870
j Catherine Roach 2,070 '
Annie Mae Butler 3.520 lMs. Bessie M. Robbins
Gretchen Gaylard 1,470
1,600
C.
6,000
Mae Medlin. . . , . . . . , .
Proctorville, N
Blanche Surles . . . . . .
Rockingham, N. C.
Lillian Biggs . . .... . .
Iola Cole. . c
Maggie Hasty . . 1,240
Emma Porter 1,600
Roseboro N. C.
Irene Collins
..' 5,220
Loree Rodgers 6.510
Trixie Rouse . . . . .... ,'. . . 2,800
Anna Skipper .. .... 1,780 I
Callie Scott . . 2,700 i
Elizabeth Sloan
Wilkins Smith. .
2,010
1,090 Mrs. M. L. Stover 1,400
Mary Wright Tayror .... . . . . 1,400 J
Florence Taylor 2,750
Gladys Twining 3.040
2,100 ! Almeria Wolf . . .... .... . . 3,670 '
Crosby Fisher 1,720 j Mrs. Walter Lt Wood 2,940 j
Shallotte, N. C.
Bertha Jenkins 1,760 j Irene Rourk 1,060
Mrs. J.
, Watson 2,400
Faison, N. C.
Mrs. P. A. Clifton 1,220
Elizabeth Gibson . . 2,300
I Margaret Southerland 1,740
.' Freeman, N. C.
! Nora Alford 1.500
Pecolia Grice . . 1.270
Ethel Grimsey 1,720
Minnie Hardy 5,700
Garland, N. C.
Belle Carter . . 1,900
Mrs: P. S. Cromartie 1,210
Leila Herring .... 1,850
Fannie Lamb 1,370
Gibson, N. C.
Jessie Baxley 1,530
Mrs. W. H. Webster 1,720
Gladys Wright 1,960
Hamtet, N. C.
Gladys Sherwood , 2,010
Grace Simpson 2,900
lvanhoe, N. C.
Mrs. G. G. Bannerman . . . . . . 1,700
Margaret Corbett . . 1,600
Edna Robinson 1,540
Jacksonville, N. C.
Julia Bender 1,610
Evelyn Cole . . 1,500
Katie Russ 2,150
Rexie Tripp 2,300
Sneads Ferry, N. C.
Iva Lee Willis 2,700
Southport, N. C.
Eloise Daniel 1.400
Ethel Gray 1,070
Anna Miller .. 1,100
Janio James , . . 2,100
Bessie Newton . . 3,610
Mrs. L. J. Pepper . . 4
Annie St. George
Leah Weeks . .
Ellen Windsor. .
St. Pauls, N. C.
Christianna Guy ton
Supply, N. C.
Clossie Edwards
Jessie Pigott 1,200
Rotha Sellers 2,200
Swansboro, N. C.
Grace Bloodgood . . 1,400
Elizabeth Darden -
Julia Piner.. .. .. .. . . .. ,
Olive PIttmah . . . . .'
Retta Ward . .
tar Heel, N. C.
Leila Grimes ... . . 2,700
Teacheys, N. C. '
Wilmington, R. F. D.
2.
Edna P. Brown 1,900
Alma Padrick 2.010
Lillie Mae Carey- 1,100
Beulah Edens 3,680
Harriot Johnson . . . . 1,640
Kate Williams 1,770 i i
Wlllard, N. C. , S
Callie Wells 3.010 H
nnnninn tin imp niiitatiw
1000 cAdUAnu Am Li lit: nAiLiiAi i
1 000 1 ; s
o'mn "The Progressive Railroad of the South.
The chief of detectives soothed her with
rough kindliness and went out with her.
taking, the skull. Grant started to follow
and hesitated. Another look at the trunk
wouldn't hurt.. His nerves were good.
There was very little to see, however.
A faded inscription on the side showed
that" it might have belonged to one "A.
D., Rouen," but that was absolutely all
until the police reporter investigated a
bulge in the lining and found the faint
photograph of a pretty young girl in a
ball dress with absurd puffs on the shoul
ders. He turned it over and on the back
was, f A mon cherie, Alphonse Darnac.
Your Babette. Mar. 5 1906."
"Alphonse Darnac, eh?" muttered Grant.
"And 'A. E., Rouen.' H'm! I rather think
this is a find! But how the deuce is one
to solve a mystery maybe ten years old
with only three names to go on?"
Thoughtfully he joined the others down
stairs, and shortly after was back at The
Chronicle office with the photograpn. ca
dogan knew that it was safe in the care
of the young reporter. Grant laid the
matter before Mansfield, the city editor,
and chased an office boy to the "morgue,"
where photographs, cuts and clippings are
kept filed in every newspaper office. Pres
ently the boy returned with an envelope.
Grant studied the faded clipping in it
eagerly, then passed it to his chief with
a satisfied grunt. "There you are! Dated
April 10. 1906. Henri Theophile, boarding
house kee'per, reports the disappearance
of Alphonse Darnac, a boarder. And the
guy was reported engaged, to Theophile's
daughter, Babette who had disappeared
too!"
Mansfield nodded thoughtfully. "Yes,
but. how are you, going, to catch 'em?"
The reporter drummed on the desk for
a mnmem. then rose to pace the floor.
'ttJft Suddenly he stopped with an exclamation.
z,au ,.rve got it! he cried. "A personal! It's
worth trying anyhow. And I'll get caao
ean n ksn the story out of the papers. '
Next day The Chronicle bore the f ollow-
ine in the "agony" column:
"Babette Theophile: Tour cherie, whom
vou thought dead, has returned to renew
his vows of constancy, and will meet you
Wednesday noon at the old Abbe Inn on
ihA Tnrrmlkf? Road. Alphonse Darnac."
On "Wednesday at noon a handsome li
mousine drew up in front of the ancient
road-house, and a smartly gowned young
malrnn stenned out. She was evidently
ereatly agitated.
"Is is Monsieur Darnac expecting me?"
h a.kor! the bowlncT DroDrietor in a
shak' voice.
Vn madame." returned the innkeeper,
and ushering her into the building indir
o - man sitting at a. table with his
xa iva u cj
hsifk turned.
Thp vounff woman hesitated, and then
p.d with falterine stens. As she
i
1,960
2,073,
1,000
2,760
2,330
2,400
1,150
3,100
1,910
2,800
'nearfd.hltn;, the. roan arose suddenly and-.
turned, it was Tommy urani. .
Ths woman started back. "But you are
not . Monsieur Dar I do not know you J"
she cried. ' - '
"Monsieur Darnac, will not return. Pos
sibly you can explain the reason why?"
said Grant pleasantly, but with a hint of,
sternness.
"Sir, you you're insulting!" gasped ths
lady, and turned blindly for the doon The.
reporter did not . try to stop her but Ca
dogan waa in the doorway. .
"I guess you'll have to come acroas,
ma'am," he remarked, showing his shield.
The young woman staggered and nearly
fell. Gently the chief detective escorted
her back to the table. "We don't suspect .
you of Darnac's murder," he said, eyeing .
her keenly, "but. you'll have to tell us
what you know about it."
The young woman wrung her handsj
"Oh, it is all so terrible!" she cried. "And
so long ago! Now I am married and hava
children of my own 1 thought it waa for
gotten!" "Murder will out, you -know," Grant re-,
marked, and after hesitating a little longer
the woman began. r.
"Alphonse was a poor artist who had a
studio in the attic of my father's boarding
house," she said, playing nervously with
her gloVes. "I I loved him. messieurs
loved him with the Infatuation of a young
girl. But my father wanted me to marry
a rich man that I hated.
"So In secret Alphonse and I became en
gaged A We were to be married as soon
as he should sell his masterpiece, 'The
Sunset Girl,' for which I posed. It was a
beautiful painting, messieurs. But my fa
ther was angry because I would not -marry
that rich man, and suspicious.
"Then one day our secret was discover
edhe found me posing for Alphonse. Ah,
messieurs, what a scene! They fought.
My father threw me with fury tp ths .
floor, and then Alphonse. enraged, did
likewise to my .father. And then ah, then
my father placed his hand in his pocket,
so; there came a burst of flame from the
revolver in his pocket) and my Alphonse
fell-dead." .
The young woman shuddered and wiped
her eyes. "I left my father that , very
day," she said. "I would not live with
hhn longer. And I have not seen him
since."
Cadogan's face fell. "You don't know
where he is?" he was saying, when sud
denly the girl staggered to her feet,
elutchinsr at her throat, her face even
whiter than before. &
"Oh, mon Dieu, mon pere!" she scream
ed.
Grant turned In a flash, to see a hag
gard, evil face, marred by years of dissi
pation, glaring at them from the door.
Ha! A trap?" snarled tne newcomer.
and whipped out a revolver. "You won t
catch me as easily as that!" '
He whipped the key out of the door ana
backed out, locking lt behind him. caao-
gan rushed to struggle with lt, Just as n,
cry of alarm came from before the inn.
where the young woman's cnauneur was
waiting for his mistress. Grant sprang to
the window and out, and ran arouna in
front Just In time to see the limousine
speeding, away with the terrified driver
crouching back from tne naggara man a
weapon. m
The reporter raced around to tno snea
behind the building and found a motor
cycle. By the time Cadogan had managed,
to get the door open he had got the ma
chine running and was speeding after the
vanished auto. .
A stern chase is a long chase, as tha
young man knew. It would be no easy
matter to catch the fugitive on a straight
away run, but he knew the district, and
there were short cuts. On a bare chanca
he tookone of these, shot Into the main
road again not two minutes -ahead Of tho .
auto, then, climbing swiftly to the seat of
the' motorcycle, he leaped, caught the
overhanging limb of a tree and let the
cycle crash Into the bushes. Then as the,
auto sped underneath he dropped. '.
A few minutes later he was explaining
to Cadogan, back at the inn. "I got him
all right, but he shot himself." He nod
ded at the weeping girl beside the body Of
the murderer in the limousine. "Her fa
ther, you know. Perhaps it's just as well.
He must have seen that personal ana
dropped around to verify it without salt
ing questions." .'-
JIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII!.!IIII!IIIIIIIII1IIII!IIII!I1IIIIIIII!III11I!IIIIII 1M I 111 1IE 11 tl Jilt 111 Hill Mllim tllllll till 111 111 111 111111 It 1111 1 1 II II llllllllt
GOOD FOR
2,400
1,990
2,610
1,230
1,310
1,300
1,370
Bulletin of Special Round Trip; Bates
from Wilmington," N. C.
WASHINGTON, D. C $16.85
On sale Dec. 3, 4, 5, limited returning
midnight Dec. 12th.
CHICAGO, ILL $41.90
On safe Dec. 2, 3, 4; limited returning
midnight Dec. 14th.
NORFOLK, VA ..$8.55
On sale Dee. 8 to 11th, limited return
ing midnight Dee. 19th.
For further information, apply
'Phone 178.
It. W. WALLACE,
C. Ti A.; Wilmington, N. C.
H. E. PLEASANTS.
T. P. A., Wilmington, N. C.
10
-VOTES-
10
1 F
or
1 Address
In the Dispatch Grand Prize Contest, subject to conditions gov
erning same.
Coupons to be counted must be carefully trimmed around border
aJid deposited unfolded and in an envelope or fastened together.
This coupon will be void after December 18. j
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Kir
MTV-'1 'HBtOOT V N- J t3T J WPC ' -K i. '