yPAOE SDC
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May 22, 1034
Romanic away
V . .. -
I . fjs -KATHARINE HAYILANU-l AYLUK
. im m fin xautA wc. inc.
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William. OUR BOARDING HOUSE " By Ahem
f '"'S9!T!MMF j ,T KN0W WHV you W0RK ycawsh! i never 1 mi , M t 7T77Z WSV&P
NVW LkB HALF-DEAD TURTLES THOT SHE'D LOSE ff NOW, ALHJN , LOOK "MJKB k ? sC M
" AT ANVTHINQ OFP A HORSEf HER DKSNITY A vE YOU DO IT -"SEE -WHERE Vl? LOOK.PROT&SSOHj MS
anoix nuiiu todai
' VAIIL.ITO. haiiioml roafa.
heawc m fnsltlva wara km Brr
IniM Kay Wnl la Uavana with
IIIOAD aad LOTTItt, to lalrrea.
rabllie aaa brrn arcuara ol a
' Mardrv fca dla Mot rnmmll. Il !
la iot wiik i:ti:i.i.k fiei.u.
aaKBlr off rlca JIM FIKI.O. bat
" frU bo aaa called alaelt troai
fcrr torrrer.
la llaraaa ba beeamra rrl
aralra aa a boarr aaa ha aaa
' llrnn aprn a rnHantnm
MIR AIIUIIKY. a tlllrd Kmcllaa
aiaa and rablito-a father, la
arnrfhina lor hlo aaa, amplarfas
UII.I.INUS. Now York drtectlr.
Three yenra pnwa and thea lab
; Hto and Katrlla meet axata.
They admit their lore tor eaeh
other. MAIIC1A TIIICAIWAI nho
. la vlalllnar tba Flrlda eonld prova
that I'nltllto vraa ant the mur
derer but hna remained allent.
fenrlna: arnndnl,
llllllnita. la llnvnnn. auepeeta
rnbllto ma? bo Mr Auhrrjr'a ooa.
Ila decldea to par a vlalt to Morro
: Caall.
HOW GO ON WITH THK STORT
CHAPTER XXXI
J"HB morning that Billings de
cided to visit Morro Castle was
the same one on which Marcla
' Treadway said to Estclle, "I sup
pose I really ought to see the
' place
The sentence ended In a yawn.
Estelle said eagerly, "I'll order the
ear (or 11 If that suits you."
"Oh, I suppose It wIH," Marcla
agreed. "Hand me that newspaper,
will you, child? And read my let
ters for me. I dont know why
people wont to waste so-much Ink
and paper anyhow."
Estelle settled to open and read
Marcla's letters. At the third one
she paused. It was from the one
friend In whom Marcla confided.
This friend k n o w I n g Marcla's
quest though not the purpose be
hind It had written. "Have yon
found your Pabllto by any chancer
Estelle looked quickly at Marcla
who was studying the late-ln-the-aeason
list of arrivals In Havana
and did not see the look. When
Estelle went on reading her hand
shook a little. What could Marcla
want of Pabllto? ' Would she
recognise him It she were to see
him? Estelle, continuing her read
ing only half-conscious of the
words, thought she probably would.
She spoke up then. This Is
.evidently from a close friend of
yours. She signs herself Jane."
Marcla was instantly alert. "Give
ft here, child." she ordered sharply.
"I dldnt know there was a letter
there from her." "
"The envelope was addressed
with a typewriter," Estelle ex
plained. "She Is secretary . to Mrs. L
Browning Bishop."
a a
T HA VENT read much of it,"
said Estelle. Marcla's eyes
narrowed, moving down the page
and coming upon the mention of
Pabllto. Estelle's too quickly given
reassurance told that she had seen
the words. It was unfortunate.
Marcla could not, at the moment
think of an acceptable explanation
so, with outward calm, ehe finished
reading the letter, resolved to re
quest Jane hereafter never to use
that name again at least In writ
ing.
Estelle was standing. "Then
youH be ready at 117" she ques
tioned.
"If s a good time for the trip, A
grim day Is best."
"Pnnrij littlA lamk bnat nn
Mnrrla asked, amused.
Estelle turned away with more
color than usual in her cheeks. She
was accustomed to being laughed
at for such remarks and the laugh
ter always made her feel lonely
and young and misplaced. Pabllto
was the only one who did not laugh
at her. He understood and often
said the same sort of things him
self.
Thinking of him for a moment.
Estelle closed her eyes. They were
to be married as soon as she was
21 two long years ahead. They
knew they could not hope for Jim
Field's consent to the marriage and
that if they married without his
consent no obstacles would stop
him from seeking them out and
finding them. Estelle it was who
had seen the wisdom of waiting
the two years and who had insisted
upon it. There were times when
she wondered at her own strength
is making this decision but even
then she clung to it.
,v.
I AT the edge of Morro Castle Blll
tags stepped from the car he
bad hired for the morning. "Ouch!"
he groaned loudly. Then he climbed
the hill stiffly and, on the way up.
acquirea a guioe.
A smartly attired,, hard-faced
woman and a slender girl passed
by. walking briskly and easily.
"The young one Is the daughter
of Mr. James Field," said the guide,
nodding toward the couple.
I "Is that so?" ,
; "Yes. She Is the beloved of
(Juanlto, the fighter. They meet
In the Farque."
"You don't say so!" Suddenly
Billings was interested, ' '
"Ah, yesl But Havana smiles
upon the affair. Her father. Field,
is very bad. The daughter is an
angel and Juanlto a good, good
young man!"
"About how old Is he anyway?"
Billings asked as If to make con
versation. "Twenty-one or two, I ' would
suppose. Ah be Is a wonder! A
Stole, a Spartan. He shakes the
head to many ladles who seek
him." To Illustrate the guide shook
his head as does an absent-minded
individual, vaguely troubled by the
buss of a fly. "Always Juanlto
remain not In lovo until she comes.
Than ah! He Is captivated. He
succumbs completely! It 1b a pretty
affair and all wish blm luck."
"Why doesn't be go to the old
man and ask for tbe girl?" Billings
questioned botween puffs. The co-qulna-pavod
grade was Bteep.
Twenty-one or twenty-two that
was the right age. Hang it, be
was getting excited about the
nffatrl Ills heart had plunged as
& hoard tha hnv'a ba
"Go to him? To Field? Field
(Would buy. . nobleman for bis
daughter to wcdl Good or bad, it
wouia not matter."
"Hum said Billings.
They were in the fort then and
under the shadow of great wall.
"Here," the guide began oratorr-
eally. and then suddenly stopped.
Ho said in a harsh whisper, "There
Is Juanlto himself. He must bavs
followed hor here! They say he
trails the car when she rides In It!"
"Where?" asked Billings.
The guide nodded.
"Let's moiy over there. Easy
and casual like."
"Moiy?" the guide echoed stu
pidly.
"vamos. Move along. I want to
get near him but don't want to be
caugnL SeeT-
"Ah. tbe intrigue!" The guide
smiled, showing a flash of white
teeth. He took up his lecturing,
perhaps a little over-loudly. "If
the Senor will step this way I will
show blm"
niLLINGS stood quite near to
Pabllto as be looked at a spot
in the wall where, the guide said,
a patriot had once dislodged a
stone to find a way to freedom.
Billings studied the young man
casually. A darned good-looking
young fellow, be was. Tall and
broad of shoulder with clear, blue
eyes. He seemed to be watching
the gate as though looking for
someone. Then Billings saw the
two women who had passed him
nearlng. The one who was Field's
daughter lagged so that for mo
ment she was behind her com
panion. Billings saw ber shake
her head violently at Juanlto.
He neared tbe young mi
"Pretty rough time they had here.
wasnt Itr he asked Pabllto. No
one brought up near Clentuegos,
Billings knew, would speak English
without an accent He waited
Juanlto's reply tensely. ,
"Yes, very bad," Billings heard
and knew that the story about Tla
Julia and Clentuegos was a lie.
"This is my first trip here," he
confided. "I think we kind of
thought in the' United States that
all that happened in this war was
Roosevelt riding around with his
boys."
"Is that so?"
"All before your time, I guess."
The boy was looking after the
glrL He had not heard.
"They say." Billings continued
louder, "a stranger ought to see
Clenfuegos, too."
"Oh, yes. Quite a sight"
"I have a friend who has a sugar
place near there. His name la
Green. Joslah Green. I wonder it
you can tell me which way his
place lies? I want to look him
up "
Juanlto said absently that he
was sorry but be could not Now
Billings was utterly certain that
the story about Tla Julia was a
lie. He had learned tbe day be
fore that Joslah Green's plantation
was a large and famous one. Any
boy reared at Clentuegos would
know of Joslah Green.
"Well. Ill ask elsewhere. Thanks
just tbe same," Billings said. Then
with great interest contrasting
sharply with tbe Indifference of his
other words, be put a question to
tbe guide about how many ex
actly how many men had been
shot in Morro by the Spaniards.
(To Be Continued)
Boys Responsible
For Monday's Fire
Boys playing with matches In
a garage at 2360 Vine street
were responsible for a fire which
called out tbe fire department
at 6:23 o'clock Monday after
noon. The garage which was on
property rented by I. E. Shef
man, was slightly damaged be
fore the blaze was extinguished,
One of the first grass fires of
the season occurred shortly be
fore noon Saturday when a blaze
was started from asbes at 2035
Auburn street. The fire was put
under control by the department
before causing any damage.
McMillan Will Go
South Thursday
Jailer Rex McMillan will leave
Thursday for Los Angeles, where
he will take into custody one
brnest Klatt, alias Ernest Deane,
wanted here on charges of lar
ceny by bailee and forgery.
Klatt refused to waive extra
dition and it was necessary to
get papers out In the case, thus
delaying nis return to Oregon
He was arrested at Venice bv
LdOB angeies county, oillciais.
Flapper Fanny Says
People who go on wild tears
learn to mend tbelr ways.
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SALESMAN SAM " " ' By Small
f PER GOSH SAKeS ! WHATS Y WELL , I DON'T UKf7 TA SA ( I TOiXi JA SO ! SALESMAN SAM.I I YOU'RE AlO.CUT !
TH' MEANlM OP THIS? Xi TCXD3A SO, BUT J ALIAS DETECHVe HOWOV, HAS GREAT, SAm! ) IT OUT, f&&f? Y IT 5 EMPTY! J 3 L"
" ,, Jiyr., i BROUGHT BACK VER SAFE, JEST GREAT I BOSS.1 VA 3iMhl V ? f (7
BOOTS AND HER
WASH TUBBS
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I rKLiUJcvLIld AINU Hid rKlHINDo . By ISlOtter
rrr LOOkS LlkE A PLAIM CASE OF IP" ' ' ' (1 HoW ABOUT THAT THE SHERIFF HAD THAT CHECKED I'LL TAKE THE f ITS ALL VJOB FAULT
FRAUD ON THE PART OF THIS DIRK I HE KNEW VtXJD I PICTURE I SAW OP UP AND COULD LEARN NOTHING MR. CASE, BUT IT ) WORRY, H I THINK YttU WERB BORH .
FEOOV...BUT HE HAS A CLEAR CASE Mi SUSPECT HIM.... uim IN TUC J MASON, IF M3U CAN DIG UP 60ME- LOOKS TO ME WDRRT WORRY.' I FOR 1MB SOLE PJRPOSS A
AGAINST YOU.... YOU HAD HIM I THAT'S WHAT HE I PAPER THINC ABOUT HIM , SHOWING HE'S A I LIKE THREE THAT S ALL J OF MAKING EVERYBODY 1
I ARRESTED AND HIS CHECK "fH I WANTED.' IT LOOKsT Q i JAIL-BIRO, THE SUIT WILL BE THROWN J I STRIKES OM US ) I GET I ELSE IN THIS WORLD S,
THE NEWF ANGLES MOM'N POP ' ' By Cowan
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