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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAn John Greshams By CONCORDIA MERREL THE STORY (CopyrlghL) . By chance James Lee meets Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir 3 RULES big help to BOWELS s What a ioy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day Its easy, if you mind these simple rules of a' I famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big" tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several . . times a day, 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise . without unduly fatiguing- - Lee-stun- s . your-''self- .- ' ' 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day.' Everyones bowels. need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, Youll get . for-ths- , and it wont . cleaning-ou- t, leave your insides weak and watery. This family doctors prescription is just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other helpful ingredients that .couldnt hurt a. child. But how it, wakes up those lazy bowels How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. a thorough W, B. - I'-l- . 1 .Dr. . Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative 1 . Precarious Enterprise s What happens to a man who ..cawater on both shoulders? asked'' the youth who' is. learning politics, Well,. replied Senator Sorghum, I hate to use slang. But as rok he gets soaked rries ' Lucy went off with her new guide. He was very attentive, very respectful. But Lucy disliked him. She could not have told Just why. Perhaps It was the touch, ever so slight, but still a touch of cringing In his deference. He was just a shade too respectful. Lucy found herself jarred and Irritated by it, and she was glad when she had seen all she wanted to and could ask him to show her to Olivers office. He rose as Macklin showed Lucy In, and pushed up a chair for her. "Since you are so Interested in that affair, Lucy," he said, I've looked out the various papers and notes about it, so that you enn see them. Mrs. Lee is anxious to know that Warrington had a square deal, Macklin," he added. Macklin was at the door, just going out. He Stopped; stood still a moment; then turned back. I wish we could think he didnt, sir. He always seemed such a fine young fellow. Lucy felt an almost Irresistible Impulse to get up and hit out at something or some one; Macklin perhaps, for the smug patronage of his words Such a fine young feland tone. low. . Jim ! With all his strength and courage; and all he had had to . . To be patronized by this suffer! obsequious, Insincere, shlfty-lookln.- ... g man. Mrs. Lee thinks, very rightly, that, as future owner of Greshams, she ought to acquaint herself with all the details of Greshams history. The Warrington case Is certainly one of - - Your Rest Disturbed? - girl of the finest servants this show has ever secured, Oliver explained. I dont like him. Hes Insincere. How? IV hat evidence have you of one- - WNU Serylca. and It seems as If It would be so terribly Important to us. . . . So awful If they should win. Theres nothing very much I can do, but I can help In one way. Money. Oliver, you can count on every penny, to the very last, of my money, the money that mother left me; to help Gresham's; to beat Linforths." He looked at her, smiling; , You warm-heartegenerous dear," ' he said. ''But your father will never allow your money to be used.' Then he mustnt know. That's why I came to you. I haven't said anything to daddy.-- But, Oliver, if you were to let Linforths win this disgraceful victory, because you wouldnt touch my money; when my money would have beaten' them, never, never forgive you.". Her' intensity him. .'Why, Lucy, Id no notion you felt It like this ! he. cried. But Im glad of your interest In the old show. I thought you- didnt feel It; Just took what it' yielded without question or He spoke a little . . '. affection." CHAPTER VII diffidently, as a man will when he ' 13 speaks of something that means a lot to him. Lucy Meets Macklin . Then If youre glad of that, Oliver, Lucy arrived at Newell ester' shortly promise me to use iny money. after five, and there, Ames came into youll' If- It should be necessary. Or before the train .to greet her. He noticed that It should ever be she looked rather tired, but put. that Its necessary; If useful.' Ive got a heap, as you know. down to ' tlie length of the Journey. And its, every penny of It, Greshams. Within they were in' his What does Jim say to tills? he big ear, driving to the Royal hotel.- and the question came so sudasked, Did your father suggest the Itoyal she started, saying: that denly to you? he asked, as they drew up . What!' And, recovering quickly, outside tile maia entrance.managed- a very good imitation of a No. Jim did. . ; she answered, Oh, Jim laugh and went on quickly; an'd caught a quick breath.. .' Interested 1'n what I do with my Isnt ' ' knows Oh, be Newchester, then? money. He has such a lot, that mine . lie ... . stayed here, once . she went on, conscious ' . She couldn't say It qujte doesnt count, ages ago. ,. she was speaking very fast, and that evenly, because It Was utterly against since he ,. . ..' does , .. precisely as her nature to b6 .anything but absohe likes- with his own '. . . he'd be lutely- frank. the very .first to admit the Justice of Its a nice, homely place. A bit my doing as I like with mine. . . food of the but Jolly-goo- d She could not. prevail, upon Oliver to roast' beef and plum pudding type. . . the definite promise she wamted, give And I was able to get you- the best but he did say that hed remember It .suite.' Ive got to bolt back to Edge-ston- e And with that when he had need. just to clear up some business Lucy, had to be content, and after T left unfinished. Shall you. feel Sufthat, they talked in a more general ficiently r.ested to dine with me way. Next day, he took. her over the yards Yes. .Im all. Tight. and offices- of showing her Then thats .settled. Ill .call for and explaining things to everything; you at" seven, and then Ill hear all and well. She was trethis pressing reason of yours for this her,, lucidly interested In ' mendously everything ; perfectly Joyful, visit. . . Au revoir! and something tremendously more He left her and she went up to her too. .For, though to than Interested, ' was ..rooms. Here tea brought to her, Ames this was merely the familiar arid sh.e drank it gratefully. where the work of Gresham's place, She-haa think about. She went ' on, to her it was the place where must be careful what she said to. Jim had done his bit of that work. Oliver tonight. She must tell' him how The place where he had put his big she was ' planning 'to help C.Teshamsi energy Into his job; his hope and amwithout making him. suspicious that bition, too. The place where disgrace she had aiy inner knowledge of the had fallen upon him,, and the doors tosituation. For her plan help Gresof the future had suddenly closed In reality a plaft ta sav'e hams him.- . . .She spoke of the Jim by' defeating him. She could not against case. Asking questions ' Warrington Jet him be successful in this fight that about it as unconcernedly as she could, 'was not a clean fight ; this campaign while her heart threatened to suffothat', all honest men would call a dirty cate her with Its violent beating. " trick ; that would, make-aldecent men' Youve got that wretched man on shun him and eye him askance. . . conscience, Lucy," Ames told her. If her help should be no good, at least your Your father said you had been talkif should not be said that she had not a little, while ago." about him tried. . But Oliver must not know that ing His case," only she answered, flushing, ' her anxiety to help Gresham's Was is part of the history. of Greshams.' Just a disguise for her passionate I want to know it all ; In every detail." to' save Jim. Then- you shall, he .said, easily, . She dressed presently, and was and steered- th talk along happier ready when Ames called for her. lie channels. to New took her the best restaurant In. As they were the entrance chester and when dinner was' well' um to the offices, a passing man came running . der way, said:' briskly downstairs and out through Now then, Lucy, what was It you the wide doorway. Ames stopped him. so urgently wanted to see me' about? Oh, Macklin," Jie said, will you About Greshams. she answered, take Mrs. Lee to have a look at the and Linforths." lie looked at. her a works? She is here to Inspect , little surprised. Since when has John The man turned a sn.iile on Greshams girl taken such an interest his lips. . In the. business? he asked, isvith' a I will indeed, sir, he answered, he leaned across the table. iaugh. with an air of very respectful pleasure. . Go. wi.th Mr. Macklin, Lucy,." said No; don'-- t laugh, Oliver. I'm In I know I've Ames, .and when youve earnest, she protested. never taken much interest in'. Gresyou want, to see, tell bun to ' hams. But' I do now. You can call bring you up to my office.It a newly awakened sense ef . . .. responsibility, if you like.- Anyway, I' don't like to hear, that we. are .. : '. ' threatened. Oliver, we ' mustn't, let Linforths beat us. We' njust-nt.- . She leaned nearer still and her face was Discoveries on the' site .of the anextraordinarily earnest. ' He looked at' cient city of in 'Rales-.- ' . her a moment, tine, by the Haverford. college and I'm not going' to .Imagine for a'sifi-gle- - archeological expedition, confirm tlie . Second that Linforths will, he said scientific supposition that, this 'gray Ap4 I honestly dont think mound on tlie border bet ween-- Dan slowly. Linforths can. The campaign they and Judah was once fr Egypt's are .running against us Is 'a dead' loss domain, once Philistine, 'once Hebrew, ' to them pretty nearly every time. That once Roman-- once Byzantine; but It oant go on for long.'' ' Would' have, been Tnore. Interesting If to drag the American archeologists had fomid' It might go on t us down into the loss, too, she argued!. something like a visit.ing card of big capOhiyif theyve Samson, or a lit of jewelry with ital.". the monogram of a lady named DeliPerhaps they have," she said quicklah, In the ruins. For It Is supposed ly. Perhaps' they have heaps of that It was here, at of malimoney; and heaps of '. .. that' the famous betrayal of Samson cious, revengeful feeling.' . , ." She' drew a' breath. He laughed slightly. Fire Insurance Beginning "Theyve got that, all right, he said .Fire Insurance maybe said' to date-froshortly. YeS," she said the Great Fire of Lnrrdoh, In Theyve I mean," she 1000.' Several companies were formed, .got. that all right. caught, herself up quickly. They during the remainder. of the Sevenseem to have. But' they mustnt win, teenth century, and. at. the. beginning-oOliver. They mustn't be allowed to the Eighteenth century, some of win. 'It will be . . . an awful disaster which still exist.- In the United States, if . . . they, she very nearly had the first fire insurance Company to be said he," should he allowed to win.established was the Philadelphia Coiw Well, dear, they' sha'n't win .If trlbutionship, which was organized on Gresham's can prevent it. You may April 13, 1752. This company was be sure of that. But we, no better In many- respects after, the than they, can afford to lose for ever, of London, which was he answered. established toward the close of the I've been thinking about it, Oliver, Seventeenth century. John Gresham, wealthy ship builder. Lee, unjustly accused of robbing the Gresham firm, was sent to prison. He blames Oliver Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresham's manager, and seeks revenge. Lee Inherits wealth, and. In compliance with the will, changes his name from Warrington.. an invitation to the girle birthday party. Lucy is practically engaged to Ames. Ishe meets 'Lee, who makes love to her.With Gresham's approval, Lucy, and' Lee are married. the not girl by telling her love her, and hates her whole breed." She hears the story of his wrongs, and his determination to be avenged.. She believes of the crime for in h4s Inndc-encwhich, lie was convicted. Lin- rival of- Greshams, shows' a 'determination to crash its competitor. Lee tells Lucy .he 'Is LlnforthS,"'. and means to ruin her father. Lucy Is hurt by ' Jocelyn Upton's assertion that Lee loved her before he met Lucy, and the latter believes her. Jocelyn se.ek,s to win Lee, hut is.' repulsed. S- Evidence ! And she had only her womans answer to give: I Just know It. Oliver laughed again. You dear," he said, pettlngly. She rose suddenly. Irritated by his tone. Dont," she said sharply. This Is serious. That man Isnt sincere. You can laugh and scoff as much as you like. But I know Im right If I were in your place, Oliver, I wouldnt have him working for me for two seconds. Perhaps, then, Its Just as well, for the good of Greshams, apart from the good of poor old Macklin that I am sitting In this chair, and not you. Big businesses arent to be run on likes and dislikes ; on Instincts and feelings, but on reason, Lucy. A man has to be proved untrustworthy before Ill believe him so." Proved?" she countered, Just as It was proved against . . . this man . . The words came difficultly and she pointed to the papers on the desk. Exactly, he answered. She laughed. It wasn't a very laughing sound, and said: All right. But I dont agree with If you cut out Instincts and you. feelings, you are cutting out the subtlest, swiftest method of summing up a character, there Is. Ill borrow these Warrington records, If I may, Oliver. I'd like to go Into them carefully. He gathered them up, snapped a rubber band around them, and handed them to her. She said good-band went to tha y Macklin turned and sped, fleet and silent-footealong the corridor, and was out in the main yard when Lucy passed through to the taxi that was waiting for her at the gate. Shes got some reason, beyond the mere desire to see Justice done, for her anxiety over this Warrington business," he thought to himself. And Id very much like to know Just what the reason Is. , , ... . - . Treat Disordered Kidney Function Promptly. 'A nagging backache; with bladder irritations; burning, scanty and too frequent'pas-sag- c and getting .up at night, . recom- mend-Doan'Pills in these conditions. Praised for 50 years by grateful users the country over. .Sold by dealers everywhere.-- ; ds s . - s l . . You Can't Tell ' mother." are. In Qf coming' you Daughter, going .out? Exchange. desire . Good night, - . ' When a woman neglect3 her husband's- shirt she Is no' longer the wife of hisbosom. . . qui-ckly- .' . BABY F R ET F U Had a Lot to Think About. She To Lucy he said Mr. the details. Macklin was very much th that case, Lucy. No one knows more of it, '.or can Judge more Impartially than he." Lucy raised her eyes suddenly and looked at Macklin. It came flooding In upon her mind that he must be one of the men. concerned in the. business, of whom Jim had spoken. He had never mentioned Macklin'k name, but evidently this rather ratty little man was Intimately concerned In It all. She wondered. Just what his part In It had been. Just for an instant The rather eyes of Mackliq. met Lucys and held ; and then turned aside, as, with a word or two to Oliver, he excused himself and left them. Once outside the door. he walked briskly down the corridor, then turned, hack- to the office door; and stooped and laid his ear to the keyWhat he heard was certainly hole. interesting and eminently Informing. Who. Is Lucy was ask-- , lug,' rather abruptly. Macklin? Why, hes second 'In command here.- Second to. me.; tfnd near-togeth- er tip-toe- d that-man?- - 11 Story of Samson Found in Oriental Literature . L, RESTLESS? . . Look to this cause . When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfullylopk for one common ' cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause' restlessness and discomfort, give a. cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria, you know, is' made 'Specially for .childrens delicate needs It Is a pure ' vegetable, preparation; contains- no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It Is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Cas- -. torias regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine . Castoria always has the lame: ; , long-enoug- the-gian- '. Beth-Shemes- ' ' . ... slo-wly- . the shearing of the- luxuriant locks, which' .resulted loss of his Herculean powers' took place.-- ' Modern' criticism- is inclined to. make rather light' of tlie' feats of Samson, as recorded In' the Scriptures. Similar tales of. a gigantic hero even of his temptation and fall are found In oriental literatures that go before the Hebrews. - London Sunday Law ' Many of Londons. Sunday observance laws are very old. Many of them date, back 305 years, to a famous act of 1025. All sorts of queer things are prohibited on Sunday, ' including and football. Strictly, it Is. Illegal. for an hotel to cook a meal on Sunday, or for anything to he sold In a shop. It Is also provided that no carrier or wagon man rwhlch might possibly Include tlie driver of- a motor coach may travel, on Sunday.. Not only sellers, hut buyers may not break tlie law, for one of the old acts says that any person who makes purchases on Sunday of such things as sweets or tobacco can be convicted. - hull-haltin- bear-baitin- . patterned CASTORIA CM t O R iMC TKf O Iland-in-IIan- Found by Columbu The Sargasso sec was by Columbus upon his first voyage to this herais;here. all the afternoon and evening. The evidence, as Oliver had said, seemed terribly strong against Jim, But her belief In him was stronger still, and It did not waver, even though she could see no clear support for it. There was Just one thing her mind worried over and couldut leave, and that was the fact that Macklins evidence against Jim seemed to have had terrific effect. She could see now, Just how Macklin came Into the scheme of things, and his narrow face was often before her mind's eye. It was nearly ten oclock before the thought came to her Supposing Macklin had supported Jim In his contention that he had lost his wuliet before the robbery took place? . . . Supposing that, when Macklin- had been asked whether Jim had spoken of the loss of It, he had said yes instead of no? At that point, she found her head drumming. . .' , Why, of course, It was that point ' that really had decided the whole case.' That one point. Really, that one word: that no, of Macklln's. ' Then the thing resolved Itself to this: Which was telling the truth: Jim or Macklin? She knew where her faith lay, and was instantly raging with Indignation that anyone, given the opportunity for believing either In Jim or In Macklin, should deliberately, have chosen the man who, It seemed to her, was so obviously. Insincere In everything he . may warn of disordered kidney Junction-Thousan- Lucy was deep In those papers tot-to- d philups: that?" door. - fi n said: There was one thing she found !n the' papers that started a new trail, and that was the name of the cottage where Jim had lived. Rradys cottage," It was called, and l.t seemed to be situated somewhere between and Edgostone. She felt that she wanted to see It; turned the thought over In her mind for a while, and. at' last went to bed with her mind made up; She would go to Bradys cottage tomorrow morning. When a maid brought up her breakfast next morning, Lucy asked her whether she knew Bradys cottage. "Oh, . yes, madam. Quite a landmark the place Is, the girl answered at once. Its supposed to bring bad luck to anyone who lives In It. Old Mrs. Brady Mother Brady they used to enir her, she lived there for years, and her husband died there, and one of her hoys was killed In the war, and her girl ran away with a man who And then wasnt any good, . theres the tree, you know, a huge elm, and every one said It ud- fall and Smash the cottage some time. And on top of all, the robbery,, well, Its enough to give a pluee a bad name, isnt it, madam?"' What robbery was that?" asked Lucy,' spreading butter on a triangle of thin toast, with great attention. It was under the elm that the poor clerk was found ; all bleeding, they say he was, and unconscious. I never saw him, but Ive been to the place often ; it's empty now and no one wont have nothing to do with It. Can't blame anyone really, can you? I wouldn't, A3 she was hurrying away, I know. : said Lucy How dyou get to the cottage? I think Ill go and have a look at it some time today. . . 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