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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY esr Co tinned from preceding pagJ believe that 8hlrl7 wma heartless. Bh seemed to m to be thoroughly unsentimental, but that waa different! It wee a safeguard. X suppose that a married woman who finds herself adored by a bachelor is equally flattered whether th bachelor la old enough plenty of time to dodg around the corner and to to walk with Shirley. II confided In mo; be eoaoealed nothin; but It embarrassed him to be eeen starting out on hla peregrin, -- tiooa. We had bow eetne Into July, and there wm leeo than a fortnight 'left to na before Mra. Spurrier waa acheduled to arrive and I to depart. X oaa Imagine vaguely what mut have been fermenting in Algernon' brain. Ho waa going through the final period of a regeneration, and at the end of It he waa to be condemned to loee It benefit. The door would cloee, and there would never bo any return. Fifteen year had molted away from hla demeanor and from hla PhCoaophy. Hla acute atodgtnaa had vaalahed and he had taken to borrowing come of my olothea. He had an eager, joyoua exp re Ion about the eyea which aim ply doeen't belong to the department of archaeology. There waa vigor " In hla atap and a naw ton In hla voice, No one eobld poealbly have dreamed that In the autumn he planned to begin a now book to bo entitled The Social Structure of the Assyrians." Fortunately, the laat week waa already eoneecrated to community enjoyment, and 2" waa glad of this, becauao a very lnatant waa c precloua to Algernon. There waa to be a on tba aand dune and an ether on chore, a moonlight motor ride; two daaeoa, and Innumerable email frlvolltlea in daylight I was especially pleased about the plcnlca. I dont suppose that Shirley's parent would have approved of' any independent Journey-Ing- e with Algernon pet that be was dangerous; almply that aa a married man be was ' technically out of th game but it Is very assy to lose two peoplo out of a large assembly, and on a picnic Its almost Impossible not to. Algernon seized me aa w entered the cottage after the first weak's outing. She called My God!" he said hoarsely, me ' Algernon ' I swear she did." He wes shivering violently. What do you make out , pio-nl- thatr of "X don't believe Ill wire Mrs. Spurrier to com any sooner," X said. Dont Algernon clutched at my arm. you aay things like that, whether you mean em or not. I looked at him aa calmly aa I cduld. " 8he means aha llkee you a lot. Is it aa bad as old that, "Its topr worse," said Algernon, and after a second's hesitation be turned and bolted. He waa still a joks to all th young folks except Shirley, and I fancied that unless her sympathies had been aroused ha would have been a greater Joke to her than to any sne else. But it takes a woman of superb heart- lessneas to see anything funny in a man whs is sincerely and Irrevocably and us lessly In love with her, and X refused to .. roof so let at night when two mere and began to popped out of skylight revolver. Than bang away at them with and th first two started to ahoot back,waa a knew there tha first thing Auntie head a where atray over her crash right bullet had wandered through the upper screamed and pane. Upon which Auntie about fainted. Of court, ah had red am iu loft robbers, but she hadnt se.en a em to want action. And aha didn't her. more. Not any close range at auch She'd had enough, thank you. Bo when aha she came to from her falntln spell breakbegun packin' her trunk.on After tha phone, fast ahe'd called sketched out some of her troubles, and td Harbor to com straight Invited been to ba don,' It waa the only thing -- "Course, sh saya-I- Welhmayfce, apartment might have tried allanother have strikes and hotel They don't hunt goin on. explosions and burglar Not every night. SU might Jiav takes two mor. a chanc on on or nerve all upset like "But with her dont see-- why she that. pretests Vse, we"I are withwhen hese should, -yea, I expect there was no dodgin' it, 1 of lumpy, At dinner Auntie i etlll sortsatisfaction a great but sb says It's out In the calm here she is to know that Tt'e dull, of course, ' peaceful country. It same time th sh goes on, but at On knew all so restful and soothing. that nothing whatever Is going to hap- 1 te t dreggy. y "you can't always tell." what? tall Cant always Auntie. "About things not happenin out here, But, Torchy," says Vee, what could possibly happen 7"here; that Is. like those things In town shoulders and shakes my I shrugs my head. How absurd!" says Vee. Auntie give me on ef them cold storI have usually age look of hera noticed," eaya she, that things do pot some one of themselvesUsually happen Is responsible for their happening " I couldn't means that she by What Oh. taktn' a little quiteatmake out. me, no doubt. But just how or rap I might have forwhat for I passed up. It altogether If she hadnt remindgotten now and then by favorin' me with ed me of Mr. suspicious glare, the kind one Palmers agents might give to a party off the train In a checked suit steppln' from Montreal with something bulgin on the hip. So tt was kind of nnfortuaste that when Vee suddenly remembers ths Aire-dapup and asks where he is that I Buddy?" should say Just whet I did. I. I shut him Oh, he's all fight. says up myself. It was a fact I had. And Td meant well by it For that's on of th things w hav to look out for when Auntie's visitin' na to keep Buddy sway from her. Not that theres anything vicious about Buddy. Not at an. But being only a year old and full of pep and affection, and not at all discrimlnatln, he's apt to be a hit boisterous in welcomin' visitors; and while some folks don't mind bavin' fifty pounds of dog bounce at 'em sudden, or bein' clawed, or havin' their faces licked by a moist pink tongue. Auntie ain't ona of that kind, gho gets petrified and squeals for help and Insists that the bruts Is trying to eat her-ugo as soon as I d corns homo and had session alth Bud. my usual rourh-hous- o leads him upsislrs and carefully dy. ths parka him In the south bedroom overcon-SI kitchtn win Being thoughtful and derate. ( call that. Not to Buddy, may. be, who' used to spongin' th dinner -- -, y. slstaht cook and th ether Kin of vt were sheer background as far as they were con' cerned. Then w eat aroifnd th fire and sang modern songs for a while and gradually became silent Presently, without the slightest warning, Algernon cleared hi throat "Ill sing you something," he eald end he did. I should hardly claim that his voice was musical, but It had a sort ef Imperative tent ltr venlently could, and by and by no one was left at th fire but- Shirley and myeetf And w were uncommunicative until X had either to say something or yell. So I preached her a sermon, partly because he needed it hut chiefly because needed It "I am afraid poor old Algernon's com to th end of his rainbow." X said. " Mrs. Tiers coming tomorrow. And I want to thank you from tb bottom of my heart X , 4 blood-curdli- Vea. n' says I. That's where I put Buddy. It was a race, than, up ths stairs, with ms tryln' to protest on the Jump that I didn't know Vee had decided to shift Auntie from th reglar guest room to this one. Surlly you didn't, admit Vee. "But I thought th south room would be so much sunnier and mor cheerful. I I'll . explain to Auntie." It can't bs dons," says I. "6top It, Buddy! All right, hoy. It a perfectly all right. Buddy didn't Relieve it, though, until Tv opened the door and switched on the hes up on light Toung as he act and whenright th watch-do- g strangers come prowlin around in the dark that a hi cue for goin' into action. lie ha copnered Auntie scientific, and whil turnin' in a general alarm h has Improved th tlm by team' mouthful out of her dress. At that, teo. It's lucky he hadn t begun to take mouthfuls out of Auntie. As for the old girl, she's so scared she cant talk and so mad sb can hardly aee. HaJ-lup- i" 1 7 eets hi maihr o Id f ring to It and everybody listened sad nobody laughed. It wag ,one .of thoa heavily cadsncsd alra that you hear south of th Mediterranean, part melody and part animal, and it waa all about th deserf, and burning yellow sand, and a low red planet and a high whit star. If Algernon had sung anything current it would assuredly have been ludicrous, but this thing ws quits In his own line and he got sway with it It sent cold chills up and down your spins and mad you wish youd brought a Winchester along. About half a minute after h bad finished ofiiebody said: " What was that? "'Mahomed Akrams Night Watch, " said Algernon shortly, and with that he got up and stalked out of tha circle of firelight and out of th picture. Conversation roe and fell and finally an engaged, couple decided to take a stroll oyer th dunes, and then flowed a couple which was getting Itself engaged as fast as it con- - ...... hr jour Oli. It's one w had yes, says Vee. put In only last week. Runs by, eic the tricity, or something. ' Anywaj-plumber explained to Torchy just now It works. He knows all about it, dont you, tssvs I, careless, The plumber had sketched out th worktns of the thing elaborate to me. but I didnt see the need of spend-I- n the rest of the night passln' sn ex. amlnation In th subject. Besides, a few of the details I was a little vague about. "Very well, then. sav Auntie. And she consents to make on mor stab at retirin. while there's tine, for being Touvs been a darling. so sweat to him. . " No, I havent! " she said. There may com a time or there may hav been one already when youve feK badly about these two or three weeks. Hot on your own account, of course, but on his. Because hes cared so much for you. Bet me tell you something. Tou'v waked up in him what no one else ever did. Tou'v given him th only spiritual outlet be aver had in his Ilf. " It's a furious tiling about Algy: he's got a. great big streak of th wild man in himr but its been tamped down so hard that nobody'd gyea it in a dog's age. Hes an archeologist by the accident of bralna With a norma bringing up hed hav been a man in a million. ' vAnd. you've brought out something in him that's going to count, and count a lot lm not extravagant; I mean what' I say;" It perfectly possible youve don something for th whole world I couldnt help sighin relieved when we heard her door shut. "Now if the roosters don't start crowin, says L'or a tornado dont hit ua, or an earthquake break But if any of louse, sll will be well. them things do happen. Ill be blamed. Auntie Is go"Nonsense," says Vee. ing to have a nice, quiet, restful nteht. and in the morning sh will be herself again. "Hcr's noping. says I. And if It's good evidence I'd lik to submit tha fact that within five minutes after I'd rolled Into my humble little white Iron cot out on the sleepin' porch I waa dead to the world. Could I have don that If I'd had an my mind a fiend lsb plot against the peace and safety of tb only real aunt we have In th faqiI? I ask you. Seemed tike I'd been asleep fur hours gnd hours, and 1 believe I ws tl reamin' that I was being serenaded by a drum corpe and that the bass drummer was mistakln m for the drum and thumptn' ma on th ribs, when 1 woke up and found Vee proddin' me from the next cot. Is that rain? Torchy ! she's sayln'. Eh? says I. No, that's the drum corps." "Whatr says she. "Don't be slllj. It sounds tike rain." Rain nothing, says B njbbin' my eyes and open. Why, the moon s but. It does sound like water dnppln. Vee. pourJust "Its Dripplngl sajs But where, down somewhere. ing Torchy? Give says I. That Is. unless It equld be that blessed tank "That' it! says Vee. "Tb tank! But . - Quick! Rescue expedition No. 3. Auntie again! It was Auntla Although she was clear at th other end of the house from us. w heard her n.oanlu' and tajeln on even before w got th hall door open. And. of course, we made another mad dasn. Once mote I pushes the twitch button and raveals Auntie in a new plight. om situation. 111 say, too. Tou see, there's an unfinished space over the kitchen wed and the plumber had located this hundred-gallo- n tank in the middle of It Aa it so happen th tank is right over the bed. Vt ell, naturally, when the fool automatic shut-of- f fails to work end th overflow pip it taxed beyond is capacity, tha suiplua It leaks water has to go somewhere. down bethrough the floorin, trickle tween th laths and through the plaster and soma of it finds Its way along tha eaves until it beams and under tu splasliei down on the roof of the pantry extension. That a what we'd heard. But the rest had poured straight down on Auntie. Being in a strange room and so con fused to wake up and find herself treated to a shower bath that the hadnt ordered. Auntie couldn't locate the light button. AU she could remember was that In un- stood near th Satkin shed the bed. So with, great presence of mind she's reached out nd grabbed that, unfurled It, and Is sittlh there damp and wallin' In a nice llttl pool of water that risln every minute. Eh just ss cozy as a settin hen caught in flood and Is weartn about th same con tented expression, I Judge. Why, Auntie how absurd say Vee. It wasn't Just th right thing to say. but Just whaie Is it? Natural enough, TU adnyt, but hardly tha "Why," aays I, Its In th attic over remark to apill at that precis moment. over Oh, goodnight!" I groan. I could te the explosion coming, ao Vee. on Over mor look 1 smothers a chuckle what? after "WI1? demands Over th south bedroom," say I. on my own account and heat It toward tha cellar, where that blamed 'pump Is etiU chuggln away merry and Industrious. By turnin off the switches and handles in wight I manages to Indue th fool thing to quit. Then I sneaks back upstairs, pula on a bathrobe, and knocks timid oa th door of the reg lar gueet room from which I hears sounds of earn-- t ' voices tesmtof 9I "Can I help any says No. No calls out Vee. Tou youd best go away, Torchy. She a generally right, Ve Ig. I went I. took a casual look at th flooded kitchen wltn an Inch or more of water on the linoleum, nd concluded to Iev that problem to th help when they showed up In th loomin'. And I don t know how long Vee spent In tryln' to con-viAuntie that I hadn't personally climbed into th attic, bugged the pump, and bored hole through the cellin'. As I couldn't go on the eland in ray own Uh-bu- on of Atut&e jfw sfbt'ogo bof of jura h& naUct(f For answer she scrambled to her feet " Let'e walk shall we? And and I don't think I want to talk any more, if you don't , mind So we walked for a hundred yards and met Algernon coming hack. And then I remembered that I had left my pip In th bow of the eklff and went off to get it . In due time th party collected on th shore, sll but Algernon and Shirley. I others was their boatman; so I told to go head and I'd com along as soon as I'd located th absentees. They set out obediently and I smoked two pipes, slowly, and then went along th waters edge, whist-- -ling as laud as I could. had paused for breath when I almost t I stumbled ovr them. They were sitting on 4 the jetty, very close together, end Algernon had hie arm around her. I slunk back aa quietly ss I could make It, but th human ear cant be closed ss readily as th human ey. Algernon had found his tongue, and be was telling her exactly what he thought about her and how he knew it was no us. There wee Just one tremendous hope In my mind. Mrs. Spurrier, th hawk vlsaged intellectual! tha loveless, the uninsplrstlonal, was coming tomorrow- morning. Algernon's little flare of humanity was finished. Th Spurriers would stay a week and depart they lived in Boston and Shirley three thousand miles away. Algernon would never s her again; he wouldn't dare, even if sh did. And I knew Algernon. I had on tremendous hope that She would let him kiss her. Just to complete th drawing; Just to put the signature to the sketch. . He would su, Mf mf I think HI uy la bed white," he a aid. "and take some dope. There's some two grain aspirin ' UblaU over there on th bureau. Would you mind?" There were twwtahlete left In the box; he took one, diffidently, and I brought him a glass of water. .Anything else? "No, thanks. I can look at th view." Following his gesture, I saw tb samMune ellvered against th sky. "Tou might get the mall, though. It ought to be In by now, hadn't I went up for th mail; Shirley was on her lawn, and in her wave of greeting there was an odd shyness which I understood and appreciated. There was no mall for Algernon, but there was a letter for me in Algernon's writing- - I "opened it, wondering. Dear Old Boy: Haven't I always said Td gamble against th world on on even chance? Well, M's com to that. It'd my world against you r world. " And Vm lucky; I'm th luckiest man who tver lived. " It's hell to hav an imagination, but it's halier to know that you cant remedy on awful mistake by making another one. Im perfectly sane and sober. In fact, I'm smiling as I writ this. Its post midnight, and Im going to sneak up and drop this in at th F. O. o youll get it at the right time fifteen minutes after X send you for it.. This is between you and me, old man. Well let luck decide. Buck can hand down just aa good a Judgment as law can. Bucks got to. I want you te know, for obvious reasons. A little grand stand now and than is relished by th best of men. I know that whichever way it work out itH be the beet for me. If I go, I go; if I dont etay with me and help, won't you? "I could bav mad it a sure thing, but that wouldn't have been fair to fate. Why not give fate a chance when she give ns so many? 'There were two pills in th box; didn't you notice? On was aspirin, H right; th other was whit bichloride of mercury. I put em in th box just a second ago. X don 't know which is wbieh. Aa even chance, and I'm always lucky. Hurry home, dear boy God bless you! and see bow luck's decided th game I wonder which would be lucky for me and Bhlrley and Mra & Do you know? X don't Bets find out AnosaxoM." itr - defenet, I did tha next boat thing. I finished out my aleep. In the momin' I got the verdict. Auntie's going back to town, says Ve. Eh thinks, after all, that tt will be mor reel ful there." It will be for me. anyway, sav I. "I don't know how Ve and Master Richard still stand with Auntie. They may be In the will ygl, or they may not As fbr Buddy and me. I'll bet we re out But w can grin, even at Absolutely. that. Corn Pain Stopped Quick Loosen Them So They Lift . Off In a Th corn pain ceasa Jiffy. as soon a a few drops of "Gts-I- t reach th com. It goes out of the hurting business forever. 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'After using Smith.- ne E Old-tim- Adler-i-k- a tepp. FRECKLE-FAC- 9to cold. t -- ls I, it?" I rowed boss. In th morning, which waa again cloudy, Algernon was cheerful enough, but he announced th premonitory warning of m hard thats th' so114 him XemwsM, and i was only a triand. She .stands there limp In a tattered skirt with wait of her gray ator hair that has slipped its moorin's restin' Jaunty over One ear and eyes bias in hostile. Oh7 Auntie" begin Vea It waa all " my "Not a word, Verona." snaps Auntie. "I know perfectly well who Is responsible for this this outrage." With that eh glares t me. Course, we both tail her Just how th mistake was made, over and over, but It didn't register. at. last. Tf I says sh Humphl didn't remember a warning I bad at dinner perhaps 1 might think as you do, Verona. But I trust that nothing also baa r arranged for my benefit. ban That' generous, anyway, aays I. in dulgln in a sarcastic smile. Its an hour before Auntie' nerves are soothed down enough for her to make an. other stab at enjoyin' a peaceful night. Even then she demand to know that tbrehbln noise Is that sh heard. that? says L Only tha cistern . Oh. fillin' pump up th rain water tank in the attic. That'll quit soon. Automatio shutoff. you know. Verona," she goes on. Ignorin me, "you- are certain it Is quite U right, are did, too. All three of us were silent as i "Why not?" s 1 is y - her, If he Because it's Algernon." I skid. made a habit of thla sort of thing, or if he'd ever done it even once before. But that's nonsense; he simply hasn't got it In him. Say what you tike; I know what youve meant to him this summer. And all 1 hep is that you havent hoodwinked him." Her eyea had' coals In them as sh gazed at me." . I wish I could tell you things What things?" "But I can't" . thinking.1 s I approachced again, vehemently, tardily. Just before they heard me Algernon biased neither here nor there. O, I'm conservative enough, as a general rule, but this is different." "W-wh- hv Our final picnic was arranged for Saturday evening on th aand dunes. At the last moment there waa a rustle of parental objection, because a fieeee ef cloud waa drifting up from th southwest but as an inter, mediator I waa highly successful. ' Eleven of u set out in three skiffs and a dory; I rowed Algernon and SlUrley in a skiff. Thsre's your Japanese print again."' aaid Shirley, half way over. They war both in th stern, to that I saw hie expression. Of course, he had a perfect right to look at her whenever he chose, but It did strike me aa peculiar that ,the casual mention of a eloudscape should produce th reaction. Then I recalled where be had first diet her. W landed on the dunes; we made camp. And this waa non of your hand tailored picnics, with sandwiches in waxed paper and , coffee in thermos bottle; it was an honest, cooperative endeavor with a utilitarian fir and slightly more fingers than forks.- Algernon was a fir tender and Shirley was an as- - - never forget it. and there would be nothing els In bis Ilf so well worth remembering. Could he not havs that one eternal spark of youth bafor tha door eloaed and ha went back to his dry, dry books and th long years of th married anchorite? you've burn Algernou some of the midsummer madness that h always lacked. "Tou see, a man has a right to hi own spirit. H has a right te hav It grow wo It when ltteUl and where It will. H to himself and to everybody sis around him to hav the largest possible capacity of! understanding, and sympathy, and faith in tb world, Algy's soul waa asleep, that's all. . Tou'v. wsktd It, .And, as hla oldest frlsnd, I thank you." There was a curious llttl smile on her when - Ups. Do you imagine she will?" "She's a fool if sh doesn't, but Wet That's very interesting," I said, but what's t got to do with anything alas? O, nothing, said Algernon. " I was Just i By HOLWORTHY HALL 1 . hour with hi nose just inside th dinin' room door; but to Auntio. anyway. Which is why I'm so surprised, along about 9 o'clock when Auntie has made an early start tor a good night's rest, to hear these loud hostile woofs cornin' from him and then these screams. For the love of Mike! I gasps Where did you put Auntie?" why, In the south bedroom this time," says ' to be her father or young enough to be her son. But an unmarried woman, learning that she appears as an angel to a benedick, must surely entertain a trifle of demoralization mixed In writh th flattery! And Algernon's ' desperation must have boon terrifying pot by reason of what h might say to her but because of his Inability to disguise hie ' thoughts. And shs was such an awful?! nice girl. It must have coat her an effort not to obey her Instinct and avoid him. As th week wore on hi symptoms became more and more apparenj. XI went through tb invariable routine of youth, from loss of appetite to insomnia. He indulged in little conversation and h could sit on our bulk head and stare at tha sand dunes for half aa hour without uttering a syllable. "Do you honestly think I'm lucky?" h demanded suddenly. More so than anybody else I ever knew." "I always felt," he acid, that when I . played for all or nothing I had to win I Just naturally couldn't help It. That Is, provided there was an even, chance, , I've don that five time now and Ive always won. I hat a aura thing; I wont put a plugged' nickel on a aura thing! It isn't sportsmanlike. But I don't Ilk th shorthand either. I must be a sort of fatalist Every time I shoot th whole works, when it means anything vital, I'm posltlva it's coming out right. Hot that 111 win necessarily I always ha vs. but that's beside the point but I'm sure it- coming out th way that's th best for me in tb long run. That sure fatalism, (Continued front Page Three) T 5 -- ALGERNON: A VACATION INTER ' ' 23, 1920. For a day or so th corn remains, getting looser end looser and without a iwinga from it. Then It gets so loose that you Just lift It off, without even feeling It. and castright it aw. ay. That a how easily and simply Geu-l- t disposes of Ih corn nuisance. Gets-lt.- " the unfailing, guaranteed, money-back- 1 com remover, costs but a trifle at any drug star. Mfd. ty E. Law-ren- c - 4 Co , Chicago. Sold In Salt Lake City and recommended aa the wor d best corn remedy by Z. C. M. L Drug Dept., Schramm. Johnson Drug Co., S 8tora, Waterloo Pharmacy, Ceombs Drug Co., Granite Drug Co , Owl Drug Co., Druhl Drug Co., Wm, Thorn, berg Drug No. 7. 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Tbs llttl tablets hav th d.stlGgul. hsd merit of Increasing th red and hp blood corpuscles, aiding dgernon' arl promotlifg assimilation and absorption of the element In th food v bk h go a- tu mak biood and sol.d t sues Thev Drugs, and all leading drug obtainable In sea'ed paw a a g --a fre m v. . (AdverUtsmant.) ' stocaed apothecary she;. (Aiv.) Lake City people will fee prised how quickly simple witchhstel, camphor, hydras: is, etc., a mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, relieve bloodshot area and dark ring. On young lady who had cto trouble and very unsightly dark ring was relieved fey a single weeks use of Lavoptik. "Y guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eve. Aluminum ey eup FREE. BchramT;-Johnson- , well-kno- hypo-nucia- ' gists. -- |