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Show The Murray Eagle, Thursday, August 29, 1929 Page Six "Impossible!" Pelhan cried. "How do you know?" "Some three hours ago," Hnnby told them, "Doctor Grant wus coming from a case, and saw a plump gentleman and a good koking woman at onr They were upper entrance gntes. from the rain, he aouked through supposed and hnd a reasonable story to tell. Their motor had stalled somewhere, and they were on their way to get gus. Do-tGrant believed It, and took them as .nr a Stanford-vllle- , where Miey bought a live gallon can and hired a car to take them back to their machine. The driver was told to go to the nearest railroad good station. He did so, and pay and the eim of gas. They took the ten thirty five train to New York. I don't havo to be a house detective or a Yale sophomore to guess who that drenched couple was." "Ilow did they get out of the sanctuary and make the upper road?' We "They went up the stream. know there's a clear way, because Jim used to flout the cajes down. While we were losing our flesh and clothes In that d d thicket, they were wading In three feet of water to safety. Another thing while they delayed 03, the crowd at P.oyle's made Its getaway. Such night as this foggy, rainy, and moonless was a. godsend to them. The tracks were plain enough In Boyle's yard when we got there, but Jie rain has washed all marks from the paved roads." "Toen It woat be easy to trace them?" the professor hazarded. "It won't be hard to trace forty ten-totrucks making a convoy for Manhattan. They can't make more miles an hour, at the than twenty-fivoutside. They'll get tbein, and they'll r . get Appleton, too." ' Here tbe telephone rang sharply. It was the local chief of police. He was angry and disappointed. He Informed Hanny that, with his own men and prohibition enforcement officials, he had overtaken, held op, ' and fleet of big trucks prosearched ceeding southward. They were laden only wltb building material, which In had been carefully examined. .e driven by every Instance they men whose alibis were genuine. "Wow p said Hanby, hanging op. "That was a hot one I It certainly PTTTTTFf TTTTTTTTTTTTTTfl What the Gray House Hid DADDY'S EVEimiC FAIRYTALE Mary Graham Bonner MISS HEN or Hie Mystery of a Haunted Mansion Miss Hen looked about to see If anyone happened to be llsteuing and then, us she saw a worm In the ground, she forgot what she had first started to find. She chattered and cackled without curing whether anyone listened, or not, which was Just as well as no one was elved 3 ly Wyndham Martyn Ikkkkkkkkkkkk i A A A A AAAAA W. N. V. Service by Wyndham Copyright CHAPTER X Martya Continued 20 "But these ot!ier two men?" Burton asked anxiously. "They will And thut they have an pportunlty to get away. It's cloud leg over for rain. I'm willing to match hawk against toy giant huckleberry your fighting fuchsia motb tbat we shall never see Jlra or Lulgt again I" Jim and I.ulgl could hardly believe their eyes when they saw that the men wltb automatics had become neg lectful. The two urtsoriBants merged Into the shadows, and faded from Sight by some secret and unknown path. There remained Applcton and bla Their problem wus not so lady. Simple. Appleton must be held. When the cell door wns unlocked, the lady was voluble and angry. When Apple-ton'door was (lung open, be lay on the floor. Toti've killed blml" she said, and dun; herself at his side. There wai no doubt that she loved blin. Presently he sat up and smiled at her. Ills face was white. ' "My heart Is not rtrotig,"ne ad milled. "Meo wltb high color often owe It less to good health than to I have bad much to heart troubL worry me today. With' your permission, I will get some medicine before we resume our conference." seemed shrunken and Appletoo feeble. It was the woman who supported him. Slowly they walked ahead Of their captors toward tb large living room. Appleton was courteous to s proves that the amateur detective business Is not as simple as It seems. What Applt.on or Jim did was to alter the destination of the booze ships. Imtond of going toward Manhattan, they went Into hiding." Dlna sensed deep depression la man who him. tier husband was always played to win. "Never mind I" she said, putting her arm about bis shoulders, affectionate"I'm proud of yoa all. Tou've ly. given a husbund back to Florence, and but for yoa I might have lost my son-llaw." She smiled st Leslie and Cella. "You've cleared up the great mystery 1" "Something Is lost In every victory." Pelham reminded him. Again the telephone disturbed them, Hanby, answering, raLed his right band, enjoining silence and attention, "I.ong distance," he whispered. "Lis ten, all of youl" They crowded about the Instrument, A distant central Informed some one as yet unknown tbat here was bis party. "This Is M.. Hanby speaking," said the man at the Instrument. There (Ion ted out Into the room the very clear artlculntloo of Mr. Apple-ton- . the last. "It Is your house," he said, smiling feebly. "After yon, gentlemen!" Burton was the last to enter. When be was well In the room, the door wss suddenly shut and locked behind htm. Five men stared at one another helplessly. The sick man bad tricked a tbera, i CHAPTER XI It was ton minutes before (hey had smashed the door down. Outside there was nothing but darkness snd pelting torrents of rain. Wltb flashlights they searched the sanctuary until, bout midnight, torn by ttorn spikes nd drenchet to the skin, they bad to confess that they were beaten. Appleton ana bis lady nad escaped. The Ave made their way to the wire edge of the bird sanctuary and came, exhausted, to the Gray house. Dlna. Cella, and Florence Burton were Their alarm would have waiting. been greater had not Hnnby left note, saying that he snd lllll and Junior were going on long biking trip. "Her," said Hanby dramatically, breaking Id on them, "are the lost ones I Florence, here la your Tom. Cells, behold the captor of the wild moment for exfaun. I haven't planations," he added. "Junior snd I have to go out again." lie turned to bis son, "Oct )iur car around to tbe front door as son a: you can." Hurriedly i.e picked op the telephone tnd called ti e local chief of police, whom he bad nu t In tlx fled Cliapln n urder siTair. "Mr. tlutihy talking." be begnn who'e Tv Jtittt com In. I met train of Ms trucks paving along surprised If tl.ey south. I wouldn't were running cargo f boore, I'd !ok Into It, If t were you." He hung up Hie Instrument "I did thiil," he vxplulncd to his fsmlly. beaue I wanl the sclrure made aomcul.tre riot on twy property. Itoyle happen to be one of the who repair ippleton bus at ways super Iced.l Wna crlod. . What Mur to tell you all about "I'.lll will bs ft." Hanby plikrd up the tr?uptin In stnimmt tliat cot'tircted ltn t tbe stiihle, and U,p gardeners' .listener heard him quarter. The H'tiwd an extraordinary give what the tiin-- men order. H Inst In the stables to- ride around Ihe fclrd sanctuary U"t!l 'tl urdercd (hem lo cense? patrolling, and to h!d any ires fiaesers uo Irlcil to break S'tay from "We wish to thank you," said Ap pleton, "for our opportunity to escape. Everything turned out as we desired. Jim reports tbe perfect success of Ms operations. Mrs. Apple-to- n snd I are now In New York. She was very much r e ru-te- It. will exp'aln," b sail "Well hour." be bJik In ha;f an hour before b It was came In, "We've been ctck'.r up tMn:." be said. "No t for vur.rth;r.g lo catr Acn'n be ! k tp the Iocs) Vn be .liutruiie 1 s fl.etie. Chauffeur 10 tell V e neil riding ilioiit Till !nj td. tbe bird saneiunry (bat their Ufk Wa. done.. knW li who! line M flie was pit'io j'ur'j Incensed I',y IMS Si or, at hp tn'.'ioi, tm t'Bjrd is t,",p oil d tw.f . t r 'j t v A; ;;ti the ?; nlf per a Freak of Nature putty no and a tall s yard long art among the attractions possessed by a monkey newly placed In Ihe . It comes fnm the London African GolJ const. Tho monkeys Imve wenk circulations In their tnl!, for ihe Hood bns 1a be pumj'cd so f.;r by the heart, A touch of cold wenthrr, an I t! e tult wills like After stormy dahlia In a frost. blasts In H e bay of r.:cny H e aver hen see b!;itli of t!ie decoration t!e rwilure rend.e itds country Is foot. Lten If from six Inches to s'lll all there. It b.n been ti e t,it bltcMej std fades sway la the ro. put nsonkeyt M.iry putt nosed tails. They art tln ir r!d storage tlil haMt utii;l t'e rn q'i'le (Uen nes a mt;i!n led ointment, vthlili p' l's lie Hior. li e t,rm p i'lj fl" was bmnc'it to tful condition by Frc'and In i,t d nor, 'l' Mr. Wtw' 'lr l, wbo Is H" Medical l;,r.otntny report r.imarcll lti'ltiite Si fVlnndl. w!,er a II yr'lott If I :ifi rutin I 1 tail'eil. t TT SCOUrgi?'s Cl't ty$Ut Is drop ,,f tn ,f nmm,.!,' a tr tie rloih in orr tomi rjf-'- I -'h Ml will MjJZZTZer ELMO SCOTT WATSON UE city of Newport, R. I, claims as one of Its citil zens a man who Is living proof of the fact that the " old saying "You can't N keep a good man down" should be revised to read sTvtPC ' "You cun't keep a good JL man up." For that man Is Tom Faille, chief gun- tiers mate in the ueet naval reserve and deep-sediver, hero of a hundred desperate adventures under the witter and famous for his work during the raising of and S 51, the suifl.en submarines, which won for him the Navy Cross and tbe Congressional Medal of Honor. Tom Fadle likes diving. He says so In book which he has written, published receutly by tbe Houghton Mifflin company. Its title is "I Like He starts off the story of Diving." t "s4WM 1M Shoe P II 1 , Pk WirPtyWVI Sr M iljf3 T (jf-?- Vf' ri3 & O.jf h$3SflVartr'!. Vl ft V7 ' U'r MW ! ifflK' Vl''MiyWWTk Lr Y fl fW$ IfyfLji ' li "Hoys nnd girls go to school, get Into trouble, get punished, play, eat and sleep, "Eating Is the most sensible thing they do. I am a good eater myself. I am given the choicest of grain, the best sorts of hen food.' "And I eat It I As a reward for ray good food I lay good eggs, delicious eggs. Put ah, I've come to appreciate myself. "There was a time when I used to give the people around here all the eggs they wanted, and they used to sell my eggs r.nd those of some of my sisters and cousins. I do not care "Now It Is different. to remember the time when I was a little child and after my poor mother met such a sad ending though It was nn honorable ending to b'e sure. "She stood up for her rights and would not get out of the road to please anyone. "But I tlon't care to remember how they fed and looked after me and even mode a pet of me. "In my friendless days they were good to me, but I won't think of that now. "If I do I will be entirely too loyal and too unselfish. No, now I will make them think a lot of me. And that Is Just whut I have been doing. "I've been showing them that I was not any cheap, hen. "I have shown them that I'm a One animal, or a fowl, or whatever anyone chooses to call me. "I've been showing them that I'm Important and that my eggs are rare and fine. "I fuss and chatter more than ever. I don't work hard and I don't Intend to work hard. "I care for no one but myself and I lay eggs when It pleases me. "They didn't think enough of me, and my eggs were becoming too cheap. "Now they will think so much more l9 mA liuiAitaa T . ' , lav OiA ntimiui. ' i usea to lay. "Well, Miss Gray Hen, and what have you to say for yourselfr Miss Hen had Just seen Miss Gray V $ , If pfe' ,' j I I J fpift 'J'M l?l T-tlW- a fiedal of 7&Jn Ec2ii& Geh Honor beat be Judged from the fact that when Eadle's narrowest escape from the Commandant waa endeavoring last of fall to bolater up the fore of divers. deuth, he says, came as the result which was then Inadequate, by hiring his having for a tender In the boat civilian diver, the best offer he could from which he waa working, an In get vii the loan of four divers by a youngster. A dlvtag boat commercial salvage company at the experienced rat of 1 1,3 00 per day for tb four Is equipped with two flasks of com men. or In other words, 1 1.3 00 for the pressed air. When the pressure falls use of on man tor tour dar. Such below 250 pounds that flask Is shut his career thus: aa r(Tr waa, of course, declined. It off and the other one turned ob. Eadle I Ilk diving. Ther Ii always a la Interesting to observe that the exthrill In it I felt It befor I services of a diver had gone down to do a certain piece bad the pedition mad a diva, and I fast tt now when of work. He soon noticed that be who I believed to be without a I have been diving- tor nearly twenty anywhere In the world for a periodpeer of was getting less air than he needed. or to like you three month at practically the same It, years. Tou have don't stay at It. for It Is no boy's play. cost a on ordinary commercial diver He signaled for more but got no re There's a heap to diving bealdea putfor a period of four days. sponse. Again and agfrin he signaled meani ting your head under water. It manuYes, Tom Kudle "likes diving." He and, realizing tlat the air In his hel ttve hardeat kind of work real first enlisted In the navy In ltK5 and met was getting foul very fast, he al labor under the moat difficult conduring bis second enlistment of four decided It ws time to ho up. So he ditions, and sometimes under conditions of great dlatreaa. years he received Instruction, at his signaled that he was coming op and Take a Job when the ocean water own request. In the profession which got a reply. But the greenhorn and la down to the freezing point of freab water and when you can't do work In be has followed ever since. When he two civilian employees who were In glovea. To get fl Idea Of It. Juat sit says In his casual way that In that the boat wltb blm didn't pull tip, to In a boat in your warm overcoat and be signaled again. Finally, after sev stick your band over the aide Into the profession "any one of a lot of little alt water. Hold It there for five mln-utthings may la an Instant reduce a eral agonizing minutes during which In that freeilng brine. aat then diver's chance of seeing his family he almost lost consciousness, be was try to think what It would feel like If again to a e pulled op. It was fifteen minutes shot" he Is unyou kept It there an hour. he could be then found speak, case about as far as to explain the thrill derstating the It Isn't out what had been the trouble. His you get out of diving. It Isn't exactIt can possibly be done. love of every the ly tender hnd not been watching the adventure, though In his career Is Incident one Here dip la an adventure, or may be one gauge on the first flask and did not before a man comce to the surface when he had gone down to salvage a see that the air In It was completely again. torpedo which had gone to the bottom Certainly It Isn't the thrill of facing during torpedo practice. He writes: used op, so the master diver had been suffocating with a full unused danger, though a diver's life Is really On day I found the torpedo I was In the hands of the man on the top-aion the bottom on flask of air In the boat! for hunting standing on a of and him, any tending I had to climb up on It to make The blgh spot In Tom Kadle's calot of little thing may In an Instant erd. trap fast for hoisting. Th thing reer came In December, 1927, when reduce a diver' chance of seeing bis th wa of course, greased thoroughly and, shot. family again to a a I w working up It, my foot hit the submarine 4 was rammed by the Certainly It Isn't the thrill of Just a th starting lever and w were off tor Paulding and sank to the bottom. It new experience. One dive would was Eadle who went down and by that craving. Ther I something th CTaurfac. course. If I let go th torpedo more that make men keep at It and with a hammer on the side of tapping a and would th go up, proprllor become diver. I tuppos 1 Just hapreached m would rip me open all the sunken sub, received the signals pened to be on of those men that th way to they my breastplate. So I hung from the trapped men which told thut have that something more, though on with my arm around It, slipping tt I It aeem to me a sometime there were still some survivors of the back toward th propellor ail th couldn't be anything but a diver. tims. and managed to stay with It till accident In the torpedo room. Tlra Whatever the thing Is, It make divI earn to th surface. Then It floated. story of the battle against the l"y ing a profession Inatead of a trade It that a protrsslon I an and I wa saf. for I water and the heavy sea to save the be Another records: I Intime, tnnri occupation wher the work lives of the trapped men Is familto have When down th Into Not you go that the teresting than the par. to most Americans. Put not all iar mud a wanh I om for It Isn you clear for at torpedo diver good pay r. of It bed with a stream of hue know of the heroic died of Tom Irs st. With nothing but my pay I hv On torpedo I salvaged waa 13 Faille. It was the deed which brought managed to acquire a good horn of my Net down tn the mud. It hid blm the own; I have a car. end I live along Congressional Medal of Honwith the other millionaire and navy gene down on a slant, and I unwtiely hoi undertook to meo In Newport. round It or from the hands of President Cool. charge th rather than wash awsr the Immense and the story of It Is told briefly It Is apparent that, despite the amount of silt over tt I did this, of Idge reward which be mentions, course, to shorten the Job, but It came In the following citation: For display of estraordinary hernlum shortening my Iif, 1 worked dUlng mentis much more to Tom near In the line of his well down on the torpedo, hoeing I'.adle than Just the money It brings. round It. and all of a sudden profeln shove and th mud beyond the cell of duty on Pertm-be- r of United me. the traditions In the on I 1$, caved Perhaps during th diving oprr. kept my In cornpctlnn with th alnklng Hon I reallird that I hid the Slates navy In which he served for a head, V. 8. 8. mean of own th of salvation In my with all on board my score of years has something to do hand th hot.. I s premrd down reult of a collision ofT 1'rovlnc-towwith It. Hear Aflmlrnl Philip Andrews, Into as lllll M'.iri as ponalliU, but I ln this nrrnnlon n hn Michael. C. T. M, L f. Navy, while who wrote the Introduction to Kadle's Tiund 1 rouM bring the hnml up clou to to connect an air line to helmet my lonnld my rape attempting book, has this lo say about It : "Kiidlv'g valve. I knew I must nnd kerp th eutmnrlne at a depth of Ul tret story of dangers and d.i'lcissvi overthst rloar of mud or the ;r viould becam serlou.ly fouled, K.idfe, under th no. ft dvrr come carries lesson to all readers, build up In my au'.t diving Conditions, I worked th liberal My, knowingly and willingly post! 1owly this I what tt baa mcntit to blm: Do hsiThen In k and frth In front i.f rue, rutting took bis own life his hands by promptyour bent and the your best to tl.r y at 'lie mud overhead to glv my-l- f ly defending tn th ream In respone In I I to th H can believe band. task every rhnnr. perat need of his companion a uy thut alow but I finally cut throu diver. After two hour of to th this Is Ihe uplrit of the navy." nd hack along my linra. opi-danaerou and hrartbreaklng ttrimiy work by And If money bad been the main roa cn.i, rairuianng anq aklllful g a They knew on th topnide hat end for Tom I'.nd'e, Cotnninndatit C P. In his mUslon and wss wroniE, of course. Hut they bor h Plunkett of the New York navy yard, didn't haul me, luckily for me; th line brought Ulrhsrl seMy to the urfac. and th hose wouldn't hav etood th There Is little that can be ad led lo Iti reporting to tie secretary of the strnln ttn-wnul.l hav put on me, lo that simple rei llnl of heroism, but If navy concerning Fa.lie's wmk In salrhanr thit they .iy nMliing of th were nitjlhllig that could be there have m wnulj hsulrd not could probably hav writSM. vaging tie spirt Th-- y r signaled tj ak If I all ndded.lt i.lioiii, be II. e words of Com- ten thee hut with my line tn.mdor I'. It. riKht. of cut-of the r.'ntrol Th 0mroMnt dolus rt In the mud I couldn't m. thr r force who v,n t'.runiby on board the Falcon I didn't signal to be tinul-l. the fait thM fir Ilia fiv. s siisl ., ue tti nt the time f the. Irs aa dUT dwrlM; nnd rpr- - tin ;thr, ou hot, As nn as I j nt to w.ok aeiin, and th's Mid "I have never known so ppflod of l."'.t Uir. month, cimr, 1 fine an I'adle'a enlire romtvisnthin una tt.ji'ij tin t didn't try ti mnk any short the amount that the gvrnmnt avt ems, tut tionod the whole thing out I cvnmi'lo of eld bliiodid. ileJil.erste heroism, as that shown In monry alone t r l aJ.e a urUrn tan !nlh'd that J 'b the long way. ly Fiid.e." S-- ready-to-plea- vr - . nen draw near. "I Just saw Mr. ee one-to-te- sitlo, se The common cause of digestive dlffl. cultles is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and It burns th Btomacu. Something that will nerj. trallze the acidity Is the sensible thing to take. That Is why physlclau tell the public to tse rhllllps Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful prep, aration can neutralize many times lu volume in acid. It acts Instantly; relief Is quick, and very apparent All gas Is dispelled ; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system Is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-aciand n member It Is Just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store hag the genuine, pra. scrlptlonal product. Phillips Milk of Magnesia Nobel Awards Growing Into Small Fortunes Nobel prices are growing so rnptdly amount from year to year that before long a recipient may literally be The able to "rest on his honors." In prizes to be awarded In 1929 will eadi amount to $40,192, according to a report Issued by auditors of th Nobel foundation, while those for 19i3 were only $41,037 apiece. The proceeds the main fund are calculated at per annum at the present time, of that amount being com pounded with the principal. The remainder of the fund Is placed at the disposal of the prize committee, one quarter of the amount being allowed for general expenses and the bnlnnit for prizes. This gives a new menninf, to the old saw, "The higher tlx branch, the sweeter the cherries," ana those who are disappointed lo the prize awards one year may content themselves with the thought that they may receive a very substantial reward for their potlence. one-tent- h Rooster He's a generou eiy one-to-te- n DStW FOR. QUICK. HARMLESS COMFORT OaUmOyMt in CDTvwaUAHujrvoi'Sftis S-- at-Is- fy "What Hsvs tk ... wa-to- 8-- 4 n, Jla. u. wtr snme-thin- orl: , r) t'Jtln f- r-- , Flirty SpnnUli explorers, It Is recalled, found Indian tribe that bred guinea fits and prized tin-iube Guinea Pigs Good Eating futune tuny l!t , c of the M't American. but one v.hoh jou prvh.ib'y have never taMcd -- guinea 4,;, The I arm Journal reports nn liiTcnlng IntercM In raising the little otiiiiiiiis throughout the country and poli.tj toil tl at !,oy are Your tmnu of wild (la-u- d.?-lie- as citl.i p rabbit s S"tilrrr', and tirely Is BM"t Ihtit, siii'-- they tariart In PVt, U clctmci of (I ;r Ver. i ii; or g'e ri;c en- !.! wl- - tt'ord. Debt and d'Ojtit acre on-spr"'''! dot and d' ut, ul as lliey were taken from li e I'M).!), but the scholars of lie Hetinlssance, snilous to show Ihe u'tUiiate derivation from the Latin Sleuis "deb" an J "dub," Inserted sn C!i'lr ty tinnei pi .nry "b" Iti'o the wotd. The w'rd sport Is an utrevl e allon of MNpovt." a I rcndi word incHiittig "to carry t.neMf In a d,lT. cut direct!-.from that (.f cmc's t,rii-narbusiness." .p. t;'hang. Amritaa lad Jan;," r'MHinn., r, Nevada, oming Wisconsin, Kentucky. Colorado, Minnesota, Miu-cbusetta- , Wy- and Utah. CAN NOW DO ANYJV0RK TKankt to Lydia E. Pin ham' Vegetable Compound IVnlaon, Tela. "I Ho tonic equal to I.yd'S I Coier.il Mt t Ju-- lo ld Ji'ti-- rcvwd'-- ll 'O. ll.-n- think tVte U h. rinkhsmi ' a Vrrjxtai.!" pound -r r'rrj at. I utlstira have vim-- I I v ! 1 ' ' : nit bef thui.t y arm i R '" ' Pal ' ' ' ' '' ' " Jnl-i,- If ' l i ' . ' I - Cart N' 1,-. ir 't e lo r rcf.t j. ),.... ..tl 1 nvpf-- cettsial aisevi err' nrift l r tbrf U lfll;l finf fi lnk'v"'' t nn,J rniuneni. f restnsthm she J i t ,1. ti t ''"f r Va Kanativrt and I' Til's I f hisiiil4 bile." ttltti M . .. r,-'Hlm- little anus are "jour ,r, !.... Old-A- s Provisions There are nine states which luv fid age tension legislation: .Mnum Calf Vktint Wf-- . Iatallint Pig story from Itocklund. Molne, thut Charlie Fmery, a police officer, baa trained pig to dig chum He lets bis pig loose on the clam Hats, and the animal roots up the bivalves by the pifk, never making a niWnk Th In finding tbe genuine clam. pig Is nlo said to dilnk sd:t pP as! to cat candy. A f- Aa a Muii ((f Among (t,e i, ;an, t Pot, , K'i,ks. 1,1,11 , ori rs toiether vt on gout.U, , ,liJ(. keis o a.cu!tjta tie thjtl.m. and ra'il. , frc coi.",.i. 7 ,e Maldti tVT f..r r. i Ind.ang f,,,,,,, , bow j ,.f Ks, ',iiw( Un I'ottatKo. Sayr On Sort of Fellow He Is the sort of fellow, we s.ilj In our bitterly Intolerant way, wb would spend ten minutes backing Into a parking space and preventing the egress of the car behind, rather tlma drive op to comfortable space, get In there tn ten seconds, and spend two mtnutes walking back. Fort Wayne News Sentinel. I "Mr tn.ils, You to fellow and Is always sharing what be finds with others." "Cluck, cluck, I will lay an egg now. Ton, Miss Hen. have that old fashioned Idea thut It Is nice lo be grateful and nice to be generous, "Perhaps It's not an old fnshloned Idea entirely. Some creature Just get to think a lot of themselves and you're becoming ono of them, "If jou iMrik If going to make you happy to be selfish and think so much of yourself and fori no gratitude toward Urn" who have been good to yu well nil ritbt, but it won t make yon have fl j,,uy ,lllPi n(j Tou), llboul friends." "Cackle, r.irUo. whnt do I care for frlendsr said Miss lien. "I slit.ll pain (he ropeej of the whole "r1J lor t, and other bens. too. hav come Into their ov,n like sensible hen and are making rcj more rtpenslve. "I'm helping lo build tip the noble profession of tb Inylng rf ! breakfast rjes, and I'm Ihe sort of ben whi stiail command great respect by ber pride." "t think yen bnve the wrong Idea," hid Mi tiray lien, "but go ahead If you ivii." "Yes, I tmUfi, eadle," an! I ... fr from $312.-10- P.ed Top picking up a worm. gt A cnv pf!i'rg lo ttf tlipssftrtsd by your "Jocko" Something of ten-tnt- s ' attracted sonallty. We both feci that we o a great deal to yoa. Fortunately we can repay." It Hanby's face turned red. him to have Appleton Jeering at blm over the long distance. He was commencing to tell Mr. Appleton what he thought of him when Dlna tupped blm on the ana Listen I" she commanded. I am not lying when I say we can repay," Mr. Appleton remarked, . hen Hanby's recriminations were cut short. "Oh, dear me, no J As yoa will not see any of us again. I bequeath to you the contents of your own cellar. F.vcn tbe law cannot take It away from yout" TUE F.NP1 Acidity listening! lt yo,l sn" In the futtite. I ran U "v k rl r work Mow and when wne-r' " Wbat Is ti, t ill n""r Vo,,f trudinroe. I ' Inter I S'kit'g ' 1 I'vule Man. Kmva Vm-'it Is. n; g in, 'Uxu, brll I |