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Show iMInr. I y tho h the 1 M liv" . ann philanthropist f turn tha lOrt t I'd i ollcltu oald I old man I Dim "" and after sonth to iv " i earning tan federal go . .oil hV , Tne .c 0 half i 1 slaved tea yea ;t earning Ann M. J - -..! I WBSU LIU f taIi (Or be died . . Innf Hiram ad rlol- lj yv-iw - a V As clerks are paid. far. better full to see , fared nr. 1oritr. 1 coming." broacu u n Idea . fou, Mr. Clark 80, Want- t airoiu and decide He'll pas nara w easy, call to rer tonigi" 6 - 1 tomorrow. . i I- ha niiii kes yon think he'll do led a speculative gleam innlrpf. Shortly after j-eakfast next . Lla - ffl funrn thA Bed nio J a air A1 1 permission I.1 1 mo? iivuj t for a conference. ! cmi ii fei Elmer few min- giieu it -Bunker, hat In band and foot one nuuu - before crnnrt fcr. was Biuu' r permitted him to w " 1 " decided bit of a llfeUme, bken and that i 'ig for permission B is nor. Bunker to 811 e seated," he told the some- s i se5 ju our mind. You appear What embarrassed. Ki. n.rva There is a ter perhaps Mr, nr. uia' n - Peake l Elmer Interrupted, f to my uncle's broken I leave you a hundred tollars for the honest and Irvice y accorded him Mn a quarter of a ceo-understand ceo-understand he let you a bequest for ten tnou-that tnou-that you are grievously k I would be, too, un-fsumstances. un-fsumstances. I can very y stand your disappoint- f ' " I heart-breaking," Bunk-jd. Bunk-jd. "After all these years, fe building hopes on It, W well-nigh killed her." dded. "Still, Uncle Hi-bay Hi-bay you a niggardly sal-liunker. sal-liunker. Many men In jjon earn much less and jonslder themselves 111- u't do the work I bad to k protested with sudden I "It's worth four hun-rs hun-rs a month to He and f scheme and take advan-fople. advan-fople. That's what I had rn my four hundred dol-jDth. dol-jDth. It was worth four 1 month to have to spend ?aNday in his society." sse you knew, f rom many eiperience," exactly the m my uncle wasr a, indeed 1" why did you believe him promised to leave you a thousand dollars in bis i 1 think he'd cheat me. Td such for him, you know ; I couldn't entrust to an-aan an-aan being." mean dirty work eonfl-rty eonfl-rty work, don't you?" it wasn't pleasant, Mr. ut I had to do It." these jobs dishonest?" i I understand your view-i view-i man would have to pay Jne to get me to do things for him." h quite so. And he didn't I Bunker exclaimed, his fls excitement and anger, thrill -The dirty dog be- m expect me to remedy An Tk u giiug yon ninety "vioiij wiien i collect my tOUld WPII nfPnrd ; .- HU, u i my life to help build , . sir. up "c juu ve mneritea." cannot aCford it, Bunker. e a quarter of a million Jt when the estate Is pro- H the debts settled, sa wouldn't expect me to ninety thousand dollars at sum." lt " Bunker v. Perhaps. But It's con- :ae to pay ai Jsand dollars for anybody ?or rinlnsr Jose dirty, dishonest . Bunker." Jobs EJl W benefit line. tfoolUhr.ni,a.yit, your -X m t0 wrect -?5 a human Chrl, i erred your i Christmas klr? at an mas end. ' ' iuu lose." Si' tremMin piti-that piti-that to a " anhisdrahJif ex- rSh Jusand Yon dol- ' going to r " "use you wide me, mysterious. on me. son. uay alter tell me. never Ul If, thrown at nd lowered aept a us uue for tho revenne. I Whenev ver I account or the on my money and .hoot n at whenever there waa quite a bit of money on hand I bought bonds for him ao they couldn't be traced. Why, the record of schemes we put through would make a book I We defrauded the government out of a couple of hundred thousand dollars dol-lars since January first, 1913, and I can prove it, because your uncle hadn't been dead ten minutes be-for be-for I bad his honest set of books out of that office and the fake set in the aafe. Now, what do yon think about that, Mr. Smarty !" Tou're an even dirtier little rat than I gave you credit for being. So unless I give you nluety thou- "You Give Me That Ninety Thou- and Dollars or Something Heavy Is Going to Drop on You." sand dollars you will put the ex perts from the internal revenue department de-partment on the trail of the estate, and they'll collect so much taxes illegally withheld" "They'll fine the estate you know they will," Bunker screamed. "They can't do anything to your uncle, but they can fine his estate up to one hundred per cent They won't have any pity on you." "They ought to fine the estate. I would If I were the collector of internal in-ternal revenue. Now look here, Bunker I ought to go to the col lector of internal revenue, turn you over to him and have him put you in jail." - "You can't. You can't prove anything, and I've got those books hidden where nobody . can find them. Better accept my proposition. proposi-tion. ; You'll get out with something, some-thing, then. If you won't play the game I'll see to It that you get out with exactly what I get Boning!" "You forget that you are an ac cessory before the fact. In the eyes of the law you have commit ted a felony by aiding and abetting my uncle to defraud the government" govern-ment" ' "I know. But when I turn state's evidence they won't do anything to me." Bunker laughed mirthlessly. "That's what immunity baths are for. They pay me for my information informa-tion "Bunker, you're loathsome. Get out of my room. Quick. I don't like to rough-house a little old man like you, but if you're still stand ing there leering triumphantly at me thirty seconds from now I'll manhandle you. Scat, you pole cat!" Following Bunker's unceremonious departure, Elmer Clarke sat down to do some solid thinking. He had need to, for if Bunker's threat should not prove to be an idle one, he was liable to find himself in a most unenviable position. ."Well,' one thing Is certain.'' he decided. "If the collector of internal inter-nal revenue, egged on by Bunker, should levy on the total residue of the estate, I'll be back, financially, where I was before Uncle Hiram died, but with this exception I'll be out of a job. Well, I'll soon find another. My health is A-one again, so what the devil do I care for the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, provided I do not have to wait too lonsr to marry NelHe? "Why. I almost forgot that I am mayor. I have got a job, after all, and it pays me one hundred dol lars a month. Well, I ve existed on less. Elmer, old settler, you're not licked at. all, but oh, boy, when you get back to Pilarcitos your sense of humor is certainly going to be tested 1 They're going to tell this Joke on you while anybody lives to remember It "Yes, indeed, Elmer Clarke, you're right 1 Pilarcitos Isn't going to be a pleasant place for you to live in , hereafter, but you're going go-ing to live there because- - Nellie lives there, because you're the mayor and also a high school trustee, and you can't resign from either Job just because you're a public Joke. That would be hauling haul-ing down your flag, which Is alien to your nature besides which, it would be the very finest way of losing los-ing Nellie. Guess I'll sing the national na-tional anthem of Siaml" He decided to await developments. develop-ments. It occurred to him that If Bunker really had such a club to swing he would have swung it most profitably on Uncle Hiram before the latter departed for that mysterious myste-rious land where Income taxes are not He certainly would not swing It until he had collected his own legacy from the estate, for Bunker was too cunning to make such a maladroit move. Perhaps his threat had been a monumental bluff. "I think this Is a matter I should take up with McPeake." he decided, decid-ed, and forthwith called upon the lawyer. McPeake listened to the Incredible tale with a growing disgust dis-gust manifesting itself on his features. fea-tures. "You're a shrewd Judge of human hu-man nature, Mr. Clarke," he declared de-clared when Elmer had finished his recItaL "Bunker Is a rat I am positive, however, that he Is bluffing bluff-ing joa. If he bad had such a weapon to use on your uncle, he would have used It Consequently, I think that the best thing to do is to Ignore htm and proceed with the distribution of the estate." 'Walt Til nn . ... attrju uny money that doesn't helnntr tn m if- w Peake.-Vi " ' ' aic" pat's all very fine, but wait until you know for a certainty that it doesn't hplnnw tit vnn i ki. -- a " (vu, a uitiCK mailing charge la not sufficient 'v"uu "yu wuicu 10 case an action ac-tion of this kind; you cannot possibly pos-sibly be charred with holm, .n . cessory after the fact I think this auuir ts n mure a nest and I advise you to run along to New York. Pn inw v All ran! 9 an.t - uuu iciuru here in about six weeks. I'm certain cer-tain that nothing will happen until tuC uei-ree oi nnai distribution ts aimed If It- it will never happen. I have no an- .viiniowuj vu . mo ujuuer, Mr. Clarke. Remember, Bunker Is an arrant coward." "Well, perhaps you're right, but I do not think he Is bluffing. I don't think he has the courage to bluff. I confess I'm afraid of him." "Weil, rm not, and the first day he COmea In hfr ril hnva him nr. the carpet and shake him down. I'll write vou the results nf m Inquisition." So Elmer went on to New York. Five weeks later McPeake wrote him ttlflt tho real ostnra haA hon sold, that all of . the debts of the estate naa oeen paid and that a final decree of distribution had been slened bv the 1udtre nf thn probate court McPeake added that Elmer's share of tiie estate would amount to approximately $218,000. Immediately upon receipt of this information Elmer came on to Muscatine Mus-catine and the day after his arrival he was to meet McPeake in the latter's office. "Not a peep out of our friend Bunker," he announced, coming at once to the subject closest to Elmer's heart. "I had him In my office and gave him a bad half hour, but could not get anv admission from him. Ho talk Ad vaguely of things he could do, but seemed "disinclined to do them. I think he was bluffing." "Has he received his legacy, Mr. McPeake?" "I handed him his check ten minutes ago. Thought I might as well sret rid of him before vou ar rived." McPeake reached into his desk and drew out a formal typewritten type-written receipt with a check for $218,734.22 attached to it "Sign here," he ordered and Elmer signed and pouched the check. You will now doubtless desire tn look over mv accounts " the law- yer continued, and spread before Elmer the final accounting ne bad prepared for the probate judge. "Hem is the statement of the an- pralsed valuation of the estate, with an inventory, and here are all of the vouchers that go with the final aecountlne. However. I have a client calling In ten minutes, so I suggest that you take all of these papers back to your hotel and study them at your leisure. You might drop In at the bank on your way and have that check certified." certi-fied." Elmer gathered up all of the papers and took his departure. The check he'had received was on the First National bank, downstairs, so Elmer went into the bank first and approached the paying teller's window. win-dow. "I wish you'd have this check certlfledhesald and handed it through the grill work. The paying teller took lt and departed. de-parted. Five minutes later he returned re-turned and handed the check back to Elmer uncertified. "Sorry," he said, "but a distraint warrant has been served on the bank by the local collector of internal revenue, and we are debarred from honoring honor-ing any further checks on this account." ac-count." "I thank you," said Elmer politely po-litely and walked out Up to Mc-Peake's Mc-Peake's office he went The client the latter had been expecting had not yet arrived and Elmer went at once into the lawyer's private office. "Well, Bunker has made good," he announced. "I told you I though he wasn't bluffing. He planned his coup so cleverly that he got his own check, rushed downstairs down-stairs and cashed lt Just before the collector of internal revenue served warrant on the bank. The funds of the estate are all tied up until the government experts have gone Iuvci mc "Holy jumped-up Jehosaphatr ! veiled Absolom McPeake. "No 1" "But yes I" "I don't believe it !" "Go downstairs and ask the paying pay-ing teller of the First National bank. He'll enlighten you. I went down there and he enlightened me.' "The dirty dog!" McPeake raved. "The dirty little snake in the grass An htni lil-A this!" Elmer shrugged. "All Tm hoping is that the collector or internal rev-enoueh rev-enoueh to pay my few debts. I owe the Pilarcitos r ,.oi Trust and 'Savings bank twenty thousand. If I get that much out of the wreck X 11 be back where I started and In a month or two ru oe jusi as if I had never been a million-aire." million-aire." He smiled waniy. "You mt terribly accus tomed to being a millionaire." he added. -"Spending money is a fine art and I have never learned It Cheer up. Mac ir m wiim of this Inheritance and had got ; ac- . n Huin!? on a million- dollar scale. Bunker's action would dura broken my heart "You are game," McPeake de- a -mipinfiv. and caned for his secretary. "Get the collector of Internal revenue on Thereafter for five minutes he listened on the line while the collector col-lector of Internal revenue talked. Silently McPeaee nuns v. . i.v( h croaked. "Licked mn rM rm licked." Elmer re torted calmly. "Wbatlnteresu me la to know now im -Bunker went to the collector of Internal revenue directly after you eave him your ultimatum and tSTed the real set of books , and vouchers over to them, and for five weeks a corps of expert account- THE LEIII SUN. LKHI, UTAH ants haa been eTnAi-tin? thom rm.. 8tatute of limitations h. Bgalnst thA lnmmi tar W13, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917, but they have you nailed on the returns re-turns from then on. They have made up the tax returns for those years as thev should hn - ' UVtU made up had your uncle made an uouesi return, and tne collector informs in-forms me that the estnta government two hundred and thirty-one thousand, nine hundred and four dollars and eight cents." Thej looked at en nh othi mnA presently the slow, amused smile crept around Elmer's mouth. "Mac," "SKea, -aia you get your fee out ' the estate before the crash?" McPeake shook his head wearily. "Then the 1oke' on von." Pimoi declared, and stood no. Toii mi. what you do," he continue! "You get hold of that collector, run down his accounting and. whpn convinced he is right and we haven't a leg to stand on, you settle with him on the best basis you can. "As for me. I'm nut. T bam neither the time nor the inclination to fight for anything except a living, liv-ing, and the longer I delay that assault the worse off I'll be. I'm about eight months behind the pro cession now and I II have to hurry to catch ud." He held out hi hand. "Good-by. . Mac I'm on 'mv ay." "Elmer. Tm terrlblv sorrv " Mc. Peake, friendliest of men, was calling call-ing him by his first name. "Don't waste your sympathy, Mac. I'm one bird in this world who hates sympathy. I've never been able to use any. Uncle Hiram's money would have meant a great aeai to tne Happiness of that girl I told you about and for her sake I wish Bunker had never been born. But whv renlne? Whpn the collector of internal revenue proves his case, hand him this with mv comnliments" and Elmpp laid on McPeak's desk the check the latter had so recently handed him. He held out his hand. "Good-bv. Mac Hope you get yours. You've woritea lor it wnicn is more tnan I did. You might write to me from time to time and tell me bow you're coming along." He shook hands and departed. Back at his hotel, be packed his trunk and suitcase, telephoned downstairs for his bill and then lav down on his bed to wait for train time. At four o'clock he was homeward bound and three days later he dropped off the Del Monte Fiver at Pilarcitos and made his way on foot up to his house. He was greeted enthusiastically by Benjy, his old hunting dog, and his colored retainer. Jasner. To th latter be handed the wages due him "I'll Not Need You Any More, Jas- per," He Announced, "I'm sorry." to date. "I'll not need you any more, Jasper, he announced, "i m sorry. You're a good servant and faithful, but I can't airora you. i n dine uptown tonight" He left the amazed and disap-nnintPd disap-nnintPd Jasner staring after him, went to the telephone and called un Nellie at the banit. "Plmpr sneakine. Nellie. I'm hnme back home and broke. I'd like to take you out to dinner to-ntirht to-ntirht nrohahlv for the last time and tell you all about it. Uncle Hiram's estate has melted like a dish of Ice cream on a hot stove. FnnniARt tale vou'll ever listen to, Nellie, israce yuurseu lut a. iou6u, "Oh, Elmer dear I I'm so sorry 1" NIUe's voice was pregnant with fanra ... . I tn. A fAfinVi "Don't," he pleaded. "Please do not feel sorry for me, iveiue. lime enough for that wnen l negin ieei fnr mvself. I've assimi intn tha crnndpst thrashins ani man ever assimilated, and I can still stand and see and think .looriw vm. I've taken a thrash ing, but Tm not down and out for the count Tve got all kinds of fight left in me yet you wait and see. woii - TCpllle renlied. "it's all terribly awful, of course, but for all that, rm nappy, xou uae come back to me and notmng eise mat ters." "I've come back to you, but not for yon," he answered bitterly. "I'm not dog enough to ask you to share my poverty with me. Nellie, you roust forget mat i as k. enough tO asK yOU IO marry iuc "We'll talk that matter over be H she retorted. "Pick 1U1C v V. , - me up at the house at- seven o'clock." At seven o'clock Elmer called for Nellie and drove ner out io joe innotttra madhouse for dinner. And there, between the soup and nuts, he told her the tale of his vanishing minion, wueu mc Kpiim noked the table- cloth with the tines of her fork and was silent for about a minute. "What are you going to dor Elmer?" . . , "Anything at all that I can find "But you're the mayor of Pilar citos now youre a iruoic u tnlon high school. Are you going to resign and leave Pilarcitos?" Not if I can make a decent living here. Tn noin nn would be equivalent- to running away." "But TOU'll ha Iniiirhad tn death. Elmer. Oh, you haven't any Idea how cruelly you'll be twitted by the townspeople! It'll hurt terribly. I wouldn't blame you for leaving the town." I know. Rut iva stood some hurts In my day and I can stand more." Nellie looked un at him with love unutterable In her brown eves. "I adore you," she whispered. uer simple, heartfelt declaration brought a mist to his eyes. "Please don't say it Nellie," he pleaded. "I love you more than I'll ever love any woman again, but you under stand, don't you darling? I can't expect you to marry a pauper. I'll probably be a fat middle-aged man before I'll have enough money to support you decently and oh, please understand, Nellie 1 I want you so, but I'll not be selfish enough to ask you to wait" I understand thorouchly. dear. I do not expect you to ask me to wait and as a matter of fact wouhj not consent to wait When I marry you I want some of the sweetness of life, not the sacrifice and the drudgery of never-ending poverty. I have my place in the bank and I take me out of here, Elmer Clarke. I'm going to cry, Elmer hurriedly nald his bill and they left the madhouse. Five miles down the road they came to the first arc light on the outskirts of Pilarcitos. Nellie laid her soft little hand on Elmer's arm. "Pull up under that arc light she commanded, and Elmer obeyed From her bag Nellie drew a sheaf of typewritten papers and handed them to Elmer. "Read!" she com manded. "What is it. Nellie?" "It's the final accounting of your Uncle Hiram's estate submitted to the court by the executor, Absolom McPeake. You didn't take time to read it when he submitted a copy to you, so he sent It on to me to show you." "How do you why I aidn t know he knew you" "Read it booby!" Nellie cried. "You're so deliberate you drive me crazy. Read it." So Elmer read lt and when he had done so he was aware that he was riding In an automobile with the next of kin of Benedict Cather-on, Cather-on, who had received from the estate of Hiram Butterworth the sum of $1,078,000 in full satlsfae tion of that certain mortgage, et cetera. His face was very long and solemn as he folded the document and returned it to her. "I'm happy you happened to be Benedict Catheron's granddaughter. Nellie." he said quietly. "You deserve de-serve every cent of lt. God bless youl, I hope youH conserve it and enjoy it and never know the pinch of poverty again." "I told you I wouldn't wait to marry you until you had become fat and middle-aged and accumulated accumu-lated a few thousand dollars, Elmer. I meant what I said. Oh, my dear, I knew it all the time I knew how little you were going to have left after everything should have been paid and when I discovered, dis-covered, through McPeake, that you would escape with two hundred hun-dred and eighteen thousand dollars I had a great curiosity to see how you would stand losing that So I told McPeake I wanted you to think oh, please forgive me, darling, dar-ling, but old Bunker was bluffing you all the timet So Mr. McPeake fixed It with the bank to tell you that story and then he pretended to have a long conversation with the collector of Internal revenue and here's your two hundred and eighteen thousand dollars and some odd. Elmer and oh. you're so brave and simple and unspoiled, and I love you so much more now that I know how truly fine you are kiss me, booby, kiss me, I say I Take me In your arms and tell roe you love me. I want to hear you sav lt over and over again, dar ling and say you forgive me. I've bought out old Anse Moody's controlling con-trolling interest in the bank, and you're president and nobody Is go-ins go-ins to laugh at you. Oh, darling, I wouldn't let anybody do that I "Don't!" he pleaded. "You don't know anything about lt That Doris Gatewood will make a laughing stock of me yet. She can't prve a thing, but she'll give me a lot of nuhllcltv." "She'll not. I have a dictograph record of her conversation with von the nieht she and Colorado Charlev called to blackmail you Why, I'm the one who put them In Jail so they could think It over nniPtlv and when thev get ont thev'll leave the state on tick eta furnished by me, or go to the penitentiary for conspiracy to hiackmall von. I knew all about them lone before you did." "Then In heaven's name, why did you keep me In Ignorance and let me suffer?" he asked. Nellie laughed softly. "Oh. I bad Kill idea vou'd think ever so much more of me If I permitted rnn tn have some experience of her." Elmer threw In his pears and the car glided down the highway. Presently Pres-ently he turned off Into a lateral road and pulled np In the shadow of a line of eucalyptus trees. Very calmlv he switched off the Ignition and lights and then turned to Nellie. "Now." he said soberly. "I'll kiss th most wonderful girl In all tne world, and after that we're going to motor over to San Jose, get the rountv clerk out of bed. secure license and get married. If I'm to stay In Pilarcitos and pool my fortune for-tune with yours, we might as well start now because well, because oh. Nellie darling, how can you inv me so? What an ass I've hopn V Nellie's arms went around his neck. "Stop singing the national anthem of Slam 1" she commanded. "You dear old booby r" THE END. 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