THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
WRIGLEY5 The Red Line Trail
•After every meal
A p le a sa n t
sod agreeable
s w e e t and a
l-a -s-t-l-n -g
b e n e i l t mm
w ell.
Good for
t c e t b . b r e a th
an d d ig e s tio n .
M a k e s the
next elg ar
t a s te better.
T im e ’s C hanges
G randm a—Do you w ant to h ear the
story of " f u s s In Boots’’?
E lsla—No, gran-m a. No one w ears
’em now. Tell me about “Puss In Black
Silk Slippers and Galoshes.”
Is Y o u r W o rk H a rd ?
I s your work wearing you out? Are
you to rtu red with throbbing back­
ache—feel tired, weak and worn out?
Then look to vour kidneys! Many oc­
cupations tend to weaken the kidneys.
Constant backache, headaches, dizzi­
ness and rheum atic pains result. One
suffers annoying kidney irregularities;
feels nervous, irritable and worn out.
Don’t wait!
Use Doan'a P ills—a
stim ulant diuretic to the kidneys.
W orkers
everywhere
recommend
Doan's. They should help y o u , too.
A sk your N eighbor!
A U tah Case
R. A. H u t c h ­
inson, c a rp e n te r ,
Eureka.
Utah,
s a y s : “M y b a c k
b e c a m e
lam e
a n d sore a n d I
w a s seized w ith
sharp
p a i n s in
m y kid n e y s. T h e ,
to o fre e a c tio n Yy c
of m y k idneys
tro u b led me a n d
th e
secretions
w e r e h i g h l y c o l o r e d in p a s s a g e .
I
used a box of D o an 's P ills a n d th e
r e s u l t s w e r e fi n e . ”
DOAN’S p,iLS
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y.
E v id e n tly N o t
“W hat’s this here ‘third degree*?“
“Ain’t you m arried, m an?’’
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For that skin eruption
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icithin an hour
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W hat i t has done for one it
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S A L T L A K E C IT Y , U T A «
W. N. U.. Salt L a k s City. No 44-1924
T h e c a p ta in sh ru g g ed hta shoulders.
" H is h ig h n ess Is n eed ed In Denm ark.“
be said. “O ur secret service knew be
w ould be needed sooner o r la te r, and
when be disappeared we trted to find
him. L ittle by little we picked up the
As he pailed the trigger the other trail. We learned of A rchm an and of
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT guard struck a t him and the bullet M orbach and of the existence of chil­
dren.” Hia eyes w andered to Nellie.
w ent wild.
Coer»*«. W.O.
But It did not m iss altogether. Lord “And now we have found him. In the
CHAPTER XVIII— Continued Oeorge whirled half around and stag ­ seurch we have had to do tilings that
— 20—
gered back, clapping his hand to his w e re g re t; but one cannot be squeam­
| “I—I—” Mrs.
A rchm an's .eyes left arm.
ish when kingdom»—even sm all ones—
widened and h e r lips quivered. "O h !
B efore he could fall, Bess caught are at stake. Success excuses all I”
W hat shall 1 say?’’ she cried. “You him. "H e’s killed! Oh! My G—d! He shrugged his shoulders. “Enough 1”
don't know—you don't understand. H e's killed,” she shrieked. H er tones be snapped. “ Lead me to his high­
I’ve got to tell you,” she w ent on des­ told a story all th eir own.
ness."
perately. “Nellie Isn’t my own daugh­
L ord George read it. C atlike he
Archm an bowed. “Com e!” he said,
ter, though I love h e r as It she were. caught his footing. “Not a blooming and turned tow ard the house.
She—she—N ellie! H asn’t your fa th e r bit of It, Bess,” he said. “The beggar
Side by side the two m ounted the
told you anything?”
only got me through the arm. W hat?” sta irs and entered the door. Behind
Nellie’s Ups w ere white. “My fa ­ F or h a lf a second he hesitated, then them came the rest of the civilians.
ther?” she echoed. “Who Is my fa ­ before them all, be kissed her sq u are­ The sailors, under the command of
ther?"
ly on the lips.
the lieutenant, rem ained outside.
“I can’t tell you. H enry never told
As he did so Archm an ran up.
Archm an threw open the door of the
me. It w asn't his secret. B ut I sus­ “H e y !
W hat’s th is?” he cried. room to the right of the hall and ush­
pect—I suspect—”
"W hat's all this m ean?”
ered In his companions. H e took off
“I do, too.” Nellie nodded slowly.
Bess snatched a t him.
“Don’t his h at as he e n te re d ; and the others,
“I’ve suspected for some tim e. F a th er sw ear, p o p s!" she counseled Inno­ a fte r a gasp of comprehension, did
said something. Mr. D orth said more. cently.
“Save your cuss words. likewise.
And C aptain Strindberg—but th a t’s You’ve got worse shocks th an this
In the m iddle of the room, on two
got nothing to do w ith Jim .” She coming.” She glanced a t E dith and trestles, surrounded by flaring tapers,
stretched out her hand to the young then a t Nellie. “How ever, we won't rested a cotfln draped In black, whose
man. "W e’ll let It go for the present, talk about th a t now. J u s t shake open glass front revealed the figure of
but I’m going to m arry Jim . Come on. 1 hands with Lord George and—”
a huge man whose waxen features
w ant to see the scene of the tight.”
B ut Strim lberg broke In. While the bore, even In death, an ineffaceable air
Van Kull shook bis shoulders as If others talked, he had been acting. of m ajesty and m astery.
Archman
tossing off some heavy load. “Come Crimson with rage he hud sprung looked a t him reverently. “T his Is his
along, then,” he said. “B ut prepare tow ard the guards, who, too late, had highness.” he said.
yourself. 1 guess some of the mu­ fallen upon Price like thunderbolts.
T he officer blinked. “I recognize
tineers are p retty badly wounded. “F o o ls!
Dolts 1 Blockheads 1” he him,” he said, a fte r an Instant. “ He
T he sight won't be a very p re tty one.” cried. T hen he spun round on his Is not very greatly changed since 1
Every one of the women caught her lieutenant, who cam e running up. knew him.”
breath. "Oh 1 How wicked of me 1” “T ake th a t man out of sight and hang
"I, to o !” Lord George stepped for­
gasped Nellie. “I —I didn’t realize him to the n earest tre e !" he ordered. ward. “I knew his highness years
th a t men were dying out there. We
T he lieutenant saluted, gave a ago. T hat was why I was selected by
m ust try to help.”
brisk order, and th e men closed In my governm ent to follow a clew asso­
The debris of the fight w as being around Price and m arched him away ciated w ith Mr. Archman and try to
rapidly cleared away. H alf a dozen up the slope of the ravine. T hen the find him. I recognize him. He was a
dead were laid out on the banks, but captain broke in on Bess' words. “Mr. real statesm an—one who gave promise
nearly all the prisoners, both those Archm an,” he ordered sharply, "be of being a pow erful figure In Europe,
who were wounded and those who good enough to lead me to his high­ captain.
N aturally my government,
were not, had been put Into the boats ness 1”
like m any others, was interested In his
under guard, ready to be sent out
F or perhaps ten m inutes Archm an's strange disappearance. T here have
to the destroyer.
boat, w ith Its lantern gleaming a t the been rum ors of a g reat w ar, you
Only Price rem ained on shore, bow, pushed on through the darkness, know.”
watched by two sentinels. Clearly he follow ing the convolutions of the
Strindberg bowed. “ I thank you,
w as being reserved for some p articular stream . At last a gleam of daylight
Lord C aruthers,’’ he said. “H is high­
fate. B ut he met Nellie’s eyes un­ appeared ahead, evidently shining in
ness' death will be a g re at blow to
dauntedly as the party passed near through some opening In the rocks.
Denm ark. And his sons and daugh­
him. “W eill You beat me," he g rit­ Close to It A rchm an’s boat stopped
te rs? W hat of them ?” he looked at
ted. “T hey're going to string me up and its pasengers clam bered out.
Archman.
j out of hand, I reckon."
"T his Is as fa r as th e boats can
“H e leaves no s o n s !”
Archm an
Nellie stepped back uncertainly. go a t this stage of the tide, captain,”
spoke deliberately.
“I’m—I’m sorry,” she said faintly.
he explained, as the la tte r's boat
"P erhaps It Is as well. T he m arringe
“You ain’t got any cause to be came up. “A t high tide we can row
sorry,” returned the m an grimly. “ I through, but a t present the chan­ of his highness was m organatic and a
was going to do for you, all right, and nel beyond the opening Is practically son m ight com plicate m atters. But a
for all the re st of your folks, too. dry and we have to walk. If you will daughter would be different." The
captain's eyes w andered to Nellie, who
And I'd h a ’ done it if It hadn’t been follow—”
stood hand in hand with Van Kull.
for these Danes. D—n ’em 1 W hat
Strindberg bowed. "Lead on,” he “H is m ajesty in stru cts me to say that
on e arth brings a Danish destroyer said.
his feelings tow ard uny daughter are
over here, anyw ay? I wish I could
The distance to be traversed was
get some more of ’em before I croak.” not great, and luckily so. for to unac­ of the kindest. H e offers her a title,
g re at wealth, and a noble husband—
H is eye followed Strindberg’s form
custom ed adventurers th e surround­
maliciously, as the la tte r passed to ings w ere terrifying. Geyserllke bu rsts everything th a t the custom s of our
and fro directing the m ovem ents of of steam puffed up again and ugaln In country perm it." T he captain turned
to Archman. “You can, of course, fur­
his men.
their fa ce s; the cru st on which they
“Say, lady,” he w ent on. “I don't walked was hot to th e ir feet, and nish proofs as to her Identity?" he
questioned.
bear you no malice. I don’t bear none
alm ost continual trem ors ran through
“Y es!” A rchm an rose from a safe
of your crowd no malice. It's only
the earth . W hen a t last they pushed Into which he hnd been delving and
those crazy Danes, butting in where
through the final cu rtain of m ist and cam e forw ard. In his hands he held a
they ain ’t got no business. I don’t bear
came out close to a house, th ere sh eaf of folded papers. "Yes 1” he re­
you no malice and I'll tell you some­
was not one of the p a rty but drew a peated. "T he proofs are all here and
thing. T h at th ere woman s playing
long breuth of relief, even though are In due order. H is highness meant
d irt on you.” He gestured tow ard Miss
they all knew thut the c ra te r had to give them to his daughter yester­
Denslow. “I reckon she's the one
long been occupied by men uud m ust day. U nfortunately he decided to wait
th a t did th a t signaling. Anyway, she's
be perfectly safe.
till today, hoping to be stronger. But
disguised, and—”
In fro n t of the building Archm an last evening he died. I was w ith him
For a m oment the m an glared at
Miss Denslow; th en his hand shot halted. “Friends all,” he said. “C ap­ when I received the news of the a rri­
out and caught a t her white hair. The tain Strindberg 1 T he tim e has come val of the El Rio. T h at w as why I
guards caught a t him, but they were to lift a curtain th a t fell more than delayed. B ut the proofs a re Indubi­
too late. T he h a ir came away, ex­ tw enty years ago, when one whose table. I hand them to her who Is more
posing beneath it a pile of closely nam e I will not mention, even now, concerned.”
W ith a sudden gesture he placed the
bound chestnut locks th a t crowned a quit his g reat place In the world to
face th at had suddenly become tw enty m arry the woman of his choice. He papers In Nellie’s hands. “T ake them,
Bulled aw ay with her to conceal him ­ m.v d e ar!" he said, his voice breaking.
years younger.
Van Kull dropped the girl’s hand
As Miss Denslow shrank hack with self so th a t he m ight live In demo­
a cry, drowned In a chorus of exclam a­ cratic freedom from th e restrictions and stepped hack. His face was very
tions, Price burst out into a cackling th at hedge about a court. H ere he white.
Nellie glr.nced a t him. T hen her
laugh. “I thought so,” be cried. came and here he has lived since, and
here his wife Is burled.
eyes circled the room, and she shrank
“You're E dith G rant.”
“He did not live Idly. H e had al­ hack slightly as she met the eyes cen­
“No, she isn’t." Young Archm an
sprang to the girl's side. “She’s ready won a reputation for chemical tered upon her. Then w ith a quirk
research, and here he broadened and Indraw ing of breath she spoke.
E dith Archm an.”
C aptain Strindberg,” she Raid clear­
“ Well, I’ll be h a n g ed !” T he ex­ expanded his knowledge. He called
clam ation came from Van Kull, who to his aid the heat and guses th a t ly, “ let me understand. Would the
w as staring a t the girl In am aze­ alone survived of the mighty forces daughter of his highness have to give
ment. “I thought you looked fam iliar, th a t once filled this place. Many in­ up her Am ericanism , her home, her
but I never saw you clearly since—” ventions he made and m arketed lover, her all?”
T he captain bowed. “Madame," he
Nellie broke in. “Yes! I remem ­ through me, his servant. Many secrets
b e r!” she exclaimed. “You w ere at of n a tu re he discovered, among others said, “It would be alm ost impossible
Miss G rant's cottage th a t Dlght. You the secret of the diamond. He h a r­ for her to avoid doing so.”
nessed the volcano and bent It to bis
Nellie nodded. “And In re tu rn she
knew her—”
would get—w hat? An Introduction to
“Knew her? Of course, I knew her! will.
"One lot of diam onds he m ade and a court of strangers, a sum of money,
She's my sister, E dith Van Kull. She
w anted to he an actress, and father sent to me by the hands of his serv­ a husband picked out for her by some­
w ouldn't have it and so she went ant, M orbach. Most of you know how one else? I’m sorry, but the price Is
ahead on her own. Well, I guess M orbach w as robbed and murdered. too h ig h !” W ith a sudden movement
th a t's over now. C ongratulate you, I do not know w hether tlie crim inal she th ru st the papers Into the flame
of one of the tall tapers th a t burned
brother-in-law ." H e held out his hand has been discovered—”
to H arry Archman.
"N ot the m urderer, fath er.” It was at the dead m an's heud.
As they flamed up Strindberg made
Lord George stepped forward. "May Nellie who Interrupted. “But the
sudden movement to snatch them, j
I also offer good w ishes?” he asked. man, H enry H arrison, who picked Mr.
T hen as E dith took his hand, he Morbach up a fte r the auto accident, Then, as abruptly, he desisted and j
turned to the others. “I had the has eonfesed th a t he cam e back to stood still while the papers burned.
W ith fitting ceremony, they buried
pleasure of seeing Miss G rant—er— Miss G ran t's cottage in disguise and
Mrs. Archm an—on the stage once," he got the m ap and the diam onds from the dead statesm an th a t afternoon.
In th e evening, when they were all I
said. “I recognized h e r on the El Itio Mr. Morbach. L ater he shipped on
and I didn't quite understand, don’t board th e El Rio under the nume of gathered together, Nellie again ad I
dressed the Danish officer.
I’rice und led the mutiny."
you know.”
“I understand how seriously you,
"H u m p h ! T h at explains much 1 1
Mrs. Archm an had stood, bewil­
dered for a moment, but as E dith will say here th a t his highness has who love your country. C aptain Strlnd
turned tow ard her with trem bling lips made no more diam onds and will berg, take this m atter. J have a n a t­
she suddenly reached out her arius. m ake no more. The secret Is lost. And ural affection for your country—the j
" T h e re ! T h e re ! D ear I” she cried. now perhaps C aptain Strindberg will country of my poor dead father. But
“It's all right. It doesn't m a tte r who explain why he seeks his highness— —c an 't you see? Your proofs and |
you are or w hat you are. You've been why he has sought him so desperately summons come a generation too late!
the dearest girl in the world to me on th a t he or hia frienda corrupted my I'm an Am erican — a Yank clear [
this trip. I'm glad th a t H arry has secretary and bribed hlin to play through and proud of It. And ao la
H enry Archman. though he loved and
tra ito r—”
got you!”
“ Akin?” T he exclam ation came from respected hia old friend, my fa th e r.”
"And I am, to o !’’ Bess held out her
"S urest thing you know !” roared
baD d. “But I hope you're not going all.
to stop being my governess. Of
"Y es! Akin was the traito r. I Archman. "Y ou're all right, S trind­
coarse, we haven't really begun les­ suspected him before I left New York, berg. but the girl's her own boss!
sons yet, but—” She broke off with a but I thought th a t once I had gotten C aptain Bunker, we sell for New York
shriek.
away he would be harmlesa. But tom orrow m o rn in g !"
[T H E END]
C aptain Strindberg had come up C aptain B unker and I are now satis­
behind Lord George. Ju s t as be fied th a t It was be who signaled to
reached the party, Price, who was the pursuing ship and”—Archman
E v e ry M an's D u ty
■til? w aiting under guard a few feet broke off—“I will a sk C aptain S trind­
Every m an should strive to ne en ­
away, snatched a pistol from the belt berg to remove him from the El Rio. title d to a good opinion o f himself,
of one df his w atchers and fired point- He turned to the officer. "C aptain,” an d h av in g g ain ed It sh o u ld s triv e to
blank a t Strindberg. “Now I've got be finished, ''perhaps yoa will ax* k eep It to h im self.—B oeto* T ran
plain.”
sou, yea d—a b a tte r In!" be yelled.
s c rip t
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Children all ages of Constipa­
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitation», always look for the signature of
Absolutely H arm less- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend iL