ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1930.
FIVE
WHERE'S EM1LV?' I
VV : by Carolyn Wells 1
. .' " CHAPTER XXXI.
"Take my advice, Mr. Gayre, and
don't try too bard to get at the
truth," said Pennington.
"Now you've gone 80 far, go
on"
"You want me tor"
"I ure do."
"There's not much to tt, but
you know there was a bit of a fuss
ever those Atlantic City pictures."
"For heaven's sake, what are
those pictures? I've heard them
hinted at until I'm. sick of it Tell
me about them."
"No, I think not," said Penning
ton, after a moment's pause. "I've
no right? to. They were some pic
tures my wife and Emily Dnane
had taken down at Atlantic City.
I'd rather not say anything about
them, because I consider it Miss
Duane's secret. Were It only my
wife I'd willingly tell you. But
Miss Duane's personal affairs are
not for me to discuss, and I can't
honorably sny any more. I'm sure
you see this."
Rodney did see it, and' should
Emily return he had no wish to
tell her he had let Jim Pennington
tell him of matters that she had
not herself confided, so he urged
It no more.
"Well' he said, "you're doultt
Iopb right. Emily would of course
tell me about It, as your wife told
you. I can't think it's- anything
very dreadful, anyway, but I'll ask
no more about it. When are you
going?" .....
"I think I'll .start tomorrow
morning and run down to New
York in my car. Then, I'll stay
there a few days looking after
some business matters, and per
haps motor to some nearby plac;
where It 1b quiet, for a time, ov
possibly start off to Europe by
some mid-week steamer. It's queer,
but I can't figure ahead at nil
while I'm "here."
"Not queer at all,"- said Abel
Collins, kindly, "It would be queer
if you could, with decisions to
make about packing, and then,
clearing out the house you have
to leave It empty, don't you?"
"Oh, you mean food and such
things. Yes, Rosa, she's a capable
piece, and Mrs. Branch, that's the
chauffeur's wife, they will attend
to all that. I told them to get ev
erything out and for Mrs. Branch
to take any staples or edibles of
any sort. Rosa has a new place 1".
Tuxedo. She'll go there tomorrow.
Then all I'll have to do is to turn
the key and walk off." 1
"Mrs. Bell hopes you'll come over
to dinner with us tomorrow, before
you leave," Rodney said, as they
rose to go.
"If I'm delayed until afternoon,
I'll do that," was the reply. - "But
If I can, I want to make a start in
the morning, In that case t shan't
see her again. . Please give her my
regards, she1 has always been a
kind friend to Pauline and myself.
Oh. I'm art emotional sort, you
"knowV' h'e brushed a hana-tacroiWi
his eyes, "I can't help it. I think
I'd rather not go over to' Knollwood
tomorrow and say gdod-bye and all
that. Tell them all gdod-bye for
me. and let me go off by myself."
fVannlngton's voice shook and
Rodney was sorry for him, so he
told him not to come over unlesB
he wished to do so, and with a
silent handshake the men parted.
Abel Collins held out A friendly
hand, and as he grasped the other's
. shaking fingers, he whispered:
"Brace up, Jim, brace up. We'll
- find Emily yet."
"Oh, I hope so," said Pennington
fervently, the tears welling up in
his yes; "I do hope so. Oood
bye." '
"Half demented," Sayre said af
ter they were out of earshot.
"Not quite that," Abel smiled,
"but In a fearfully nervous state.
Indeed, It will be better for him to
get away from the scenes and peo
ple about here."
And so they went back to Knoll
wood; t6 the home that was no
home, to the house whose atmos
phere was even more depressing
than the Pennington housie, for
there was simply desolation, while
here was a fevrlsh excitement a
will-o'-the-wlBp of elusive hope and
mocking despair that kept the
nerves rtt highest tension, with
nothing to relieve them.
Rodnciy found iEverett Craven
waiting for him and acceded to the
lawver'8 request' for an interview.
"You see, Mr. Sayre," Craven
said, coming straight. to the point,
"this Hindu, this theosOphist,
claims that Miss Duane's estate
owes him a sum Of money."
"Indeed," said Sayre, "and ou
what does ho bus his claim?"
"Well, you know in her will"
"But MIbs Duane Isn't dead, that
wo know Of. Just how does her
will come irtto this?"
"I know, but the Swami as
sumes that after a certain time,
ir Mips Duane does not return she
will he considered dead, and "
"1 think that time Is seven years,
or something like that. Tell him
to wait seven years and then call
again."
"But, this Is his idea. That he
be paid a certain sum down, a
smaller sum than that mentioned
in the will
, ''Discount It. eh?"
"Exactly. Or, rather, adjust It.
and give him the smaller sum
now "
' "Is this excellent Hindu gentle
man about?"
"Not that I know of," said Cra
ven, a little scared at the fury In
Rodney's eyes.
"Lucky for him. Now, Craven,
come clean.' What's it all about?
You know as well as I do, this
heathen Hindu Is out for the mon
ey and nothing else. Now has he
any hold on Emily, other than the
will, which of course doesn't count
until she is proved dead?"
"Well, lie says she promised him
some money, verbally,"
"Oh. she did? Well, that doesn't
count either, until she conies baek
and can verify his statement. Any
thing else?"
"Well "
"Craven, I know what you are
hesitating about. It's those Atlan
tic City pictures. Now, tell me.
once for all what are they, and
why are they so important?" i
"I don't know, Mr. Sayre. I know
nothing of them except what the
awami nas told me.
"All right, what has he told you?"
"That Miss Duane would far
rather have some money paid to
him than to have htm tell about
those pictures."
"Ho said that, did he?"
"Yes." i .
"In so many words?"
"Practically, yes."
"Now, look here. Craven, think
carefully, are you In with him on
this? Do you get a rako off any
where?" "N no."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright 1930, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
HULSE NOT KILLED
BY STRAY BULLET
MEDFORD, Ore., June IS. An
autopsy performed yesterday on
the body of Granvyl G. Hulse, pro
fessor of political science at the
University of Washington, who
was found dead on the Crater lake
highway near here yesterday, re
vealed a wound in his cheat catise'l
hy a sharp object and not a stray
bullet as first reported.
Hulse suffered a fractured skull
and crushed chest when the auto
mobile he waB driving overturned
In a narrow ditch along the Cas
cade gorge section of the highway.
Tex Ross, Yakima, Wash., travel
ing companion with Hulse, was un
injured. Hulse's body was sent to
relatives at Los Angeles.
KIRK MUNROE, NOTED
AUTHOR, DIES AT 79
ORLANDO, Fla., June 17. Kirk
Munroe, 79, author, died here yes
terday in a sanitarium in which
he had been a patient since Novem
ber, 1927. Writer of 35 books for
boys, Munroe was best known for
his "Flamingo Feather," and
"Through Swamp and Glade." A
story of bis exploration In early
Florida is used as a reference work
on Seminole Indian life. '
Mr. Munroe bad traveled all over
the world. He started his adven
turous career early by making a
cross-continent tour in 1867, in the
course Of which he made explora
tions for the route of the Santa Fe
and Northern Pacific railroads.
and made tbe acquaintance of
"Kit" Carson and Colonel William
F. Cody.
. -i o-
Picnicking at Iclleyld Park Artv
s
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way was overjoyed: you will be.
tod. Six O-Joy Wafer for a dime
at druggists. ACv.
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SMOOT AND GEORGE
CLASH IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. June IT. The
stock market held senate1 attention
today during Inter-parley wrangilug
over the tariff bill.
Senator George, democrat,
Georgia, called attention td news
V
o
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In both the two main parts of
IT WILL
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He directed his voids especially
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finance committee. Smoot imme
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gested that when the market Im
fifimme
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