The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CORDELL HERALD-SENTINEL
OUR FAMILY STORY PAGE
© RandallfarrisK fB
AUTHOR OF "BEYOND THE FRONTIER," "MAID OF THE FOREiT,"
"MY LAOY OF THE NORTH." ETC.
NOVUI2U HOM THt PHOTOHAY SUUAl Of THE Wit NAME
If OK*Gt I SI1TZ, MI.IASED IV fATMt
avtiMMi, I«I*. 9i IAMMU raiiM
TENTH EPISODE
The Vanishing Mantle.
At the top of the river bank Leon-
tine stopped and looked about her1 in
uncertainty. She was in an outlying
part of the city which was unfamiliar
to her. It coaslsted of fields, with a
few scattered houses; In the distance
was a road-house with a shed at the
back. Nearby a policeman waa talk-
ing with a friend.
Leontlne hurried up to them. The
men ceaaed their conversation and
looked at her In amazement. She was
dripping wet. her hair was falling
•bout her shoulders, and her whole
aspect waa that of a crazy woman.
"Help me I" pleaded Leontlne, run-
ning up to the men.
"I want you to save ray friend and
wipe out this band of criminals," Leon-
tine pleaded after telling her story.
"Please hurry, or I don't know what
may happen to him."
As she turned aside a moment to
fix her dress the policeman tapped
hla forehead significantly. "Wheels!"
he whispered.
'TU take charge of her," said the
other.
' As Leontlne looked up he spoke to
ber soothingly.
' 'Tin Detective O'Mara, madam," he
aald. "It's lucky I was here. Sure 1
know the gang you speak of, and If
you'll come to the station house we'll
look Into the matter right away."
k Outside the roadhouse he paused.
"Excuse me one minute," he said.
"I'm working on another case, and I've
got to turn In a report."
r Leaving Leontlne outside be entered
•nd went to the telephone. In a few
moments he had Sebastian on the
wire.
i Sebastian, who had not learned of
his wife's escape from Blanca's house,
wa> staggered by the message. He
,thought hastily.
"Hold her right where she Is," he an-
swered after a moment's delay. "My
wife Is mentally unbalanced and es-
caped from her nurse this afternoon.
I'll come right over with the nurse and
jthe doctor's assistants."
„ O'Mara shrugged his shoulders, and
went out to Leontlne.
"Would you mind waiting Just a mo-
pent In here?" he asked, Indicating the
land office. "1 believe we can get the
facts from here and save your friend
without going to the station house."
I He took her Into the shuck and
quietly locked himself in with her.
Leontlne gazed about her In bewilder-
ment.
I "But whut are we to do here?" she
asked.
"Now, Just a minute," said O'Mara
soothingly. "Tou mustn't excite your
self, you know, after your adventures
In that drain you spoke of."
Leontlne began to grow alarmed.
"What are we here for?" she inquired
again.
"It's all right, Mrs. Nuvarre," said
the detective blaudly. "I've telephoned
for your friends, and they'll be here
In just a few minutes."
Then she recoiled In terror, for steps
sounded outside, und she heard the
voice of her husband—Sebastian!
• ••••• <
"Get out—the pair of you!" repeat-
ed Blancn to her men.
But the men, usually prompt to
obey the orders of their dreuded mis
tress, showed no signs of doing so
now. Instend, they looked one at the
other. Then the fellow whom Haven
gar had nearly strangled, spoke.
"See here, madame!" he suld. "Now
that the girl has got away, this means
the end of us. She'll bring down the
police and this guy has got to be set-
tled. It's our only chance. If It don't
suit you, I'm through."
"AH right, boys," she answered.
"Tou have stuck to me for years, and
I guess you're right. Do what you
think best."
The men raised their revolvers, but
Blanco ran In front of Ilavengar.
"Not here!" she cried. "Take him In-
to that room."
They seized Ravengar by the arms,
and he went with them, still apparent-
ly amused at the situation. The door
closed. Blanco stood shuddering In
the passage. Suddenly she ran Into
the room. She saw Ravengar stand-
lug in front of the pair, laughing heart-
ily. They both covered him with their
weapons.
"Walt!" cried Rlnnco. "Give mo
two miuutes with him alone, boys. 1
vant to speuk to him."
They went out grumbling. Biunoa
closed the door on iiiein and turned to
Itavengar.
"I cannot see you • lie like this," she
said. "Say the wmil and I'll defy
them. We'll leuve this house together
I'll love you all my life. I'll be fultli-
ful to you till death."
Ruvengar looked at Blanco benlg-
nantly. "A spleudld program, dear
madam," he answered, "but I haven't
time. In fact I've got an engagement,
and I'm late now."
He disappeared before her eyes.
Blanco tottered from the room. She
went Into her boudoir and sank down
upon the couch.
The telephone rang. Bianca sprang
to her feet und took down the receiver,
to hear Sebustlan's voice.
"She got away from you," he said.
"How do you know?" asked Biuuca
faintly. "Yes, she beut It. I'd like to
lay my hands on her now."
"Well, you can," answered the oth-
er. "She's at the Cliff House, and I've
tipped off the detective who hus her
there that she's cruzy. You're her
nurse, and you'll go and get her, and
take two of your men to be the doc-
tor's assistants. Get that?"
"I did," answered Bianca Joyously.
• • • • • • •
"It's all right. I'm Mr. Navarre.
Open the door," said Sebastian to
O'Mara.
O'Mara stepped back, drew the key
from his pocket, and opened it. Se-
bastian stood in the entrance.
"I'm glad you got her," said Sebas-
tian coolly. "She ran away from her
nurse this afternoon aud got out of
the house. It tins giveu me no end of
trouble. I was afruid something had
happened to her."
Leontlne's eyes met his, and her lip
curled scornfully.
"Will you let me go free?" Leontlne
demanded of O'Mara. "it Is true this
man Is my husband, but he tried to
commit murder today, and often be-
fore. He hates me und wants me out
of tbe way because of what I know."
Sebastian only smiled, and the de-
tective nodded. He wanted to get out
of the shed,
Then Sebnstlnn saw a curious look
come over his wife's face. She wus
(lancing past lilra toward the door.
Looking lu the same direction, he saw
Ravengar strolling nonchalantly to-
ward them. And, glancing back at
Leontlne, he sa\v the happiness which
she made no effort to conceal.
Ruvengar came forwunl aud nodded
ironically to Sebastian. He pushed him
hack, took Leontine by the hand, and
led her toward the door.
"Get out !" yelled Sebastian, pre-
cipitating himself upon the other.
He struck Ilavengar with his full
force under the chin. Ravengar reeled
back under the sudden Impetus of the
blow, stumbled, and fell upon the floor.
Springing to his feet, Ravengar
threw himself upon Sebastian anew,
trying to seize the key from him. They
clinched and wrestled to and fro. Rav-
engar got Sebastian to his knees; he
held his head securely In his arm.
while with his free hand he drew the
key from Sebastian's pocket.
He flung Sebastian to the floor,
opend the door, aud took Leontlne by
the hand. Sebastian rose dizzily; he
staggered, groaning, toward his en-
emy. He suw Itavengar lead Leontlne
out Into the freedom of the sky.
This wus the Juncture at which Bl-
anco 'and her men cuuie on the scene.
Sizing up the sltuatiou, and uiuddened
by the sight of Ravengar, who hud
escaped them, they hurled themselves
upon him, and bore him back into the
shed. They followed him, holding
Leontlne between them.
Sebastian, unsteady on his feet,
looked triumphantly at Blancu. "Take
her away," he said.
"Walt 1" Interposed Ravengar, hold-
ing up his hand. "Leontlne. lock the
door on the outside when you go out."
Sebastian burst Into laughter at the
words. They turned and looked at
him curiously. He was making some
strange motions with his hand, as if
It held an Invisible garment. He raised
It from his side and moved it toward
Leontlne, with the manner of one put-
ting a cape about her.
Suddenly a cry burst from Sebas-
tian's lips. Leontlne had disappeared.
The door opened. The key was with-
drawn. The door closed again. Joe
hurled himself against It just as the
lock clicked.
"One minute!" Interposed Ravengar.
. They looked at him in terror, but
there was an air of authority about
him that maintained silence. He ad-
vanced into their midst
"We're all locked up very comfort-
ably together," he sold, "and we're go-
ing to stuy together." He drew out
liis match box, struck a mutch, und
held It to an oil-soaked piece of turred
paper which he had picked up. "If
you folks try to open that door," he
said, "I'll til row this luto that grease
barrel. I guess this oil-soaked shuck
won't take long to burst Into Home."
With • yell, Joe drew his revolver
and flxad at Ravengar, who stag-
gered «rtd fell. The pai«er which he
held t?ll Into the grenst barrel. In-
stantly a column of fire sll-u up. The
shack wus ublaze from end to end.
• • • • • • •
Leontlne had failed to anderstund
Ravengur's meaning, bu* she hud
trained herself to obey liliA-
Leontine went out and locked the
door, as she hud been Instructed.
At that moment her attention was
attracted to a filmy piece t-f material
apparently hanging from ber sleeve.
Wonderlngly she plucked'at it. She
had a feeling as if some filmy garment
covered her. She reuched up. took It
off, und shook herself free. She found
that she wns holding in her hands a
mantle, of the thinnest material, und
only in places visible.
As she exumined It the secret
dawned on her. On one side the muu-
tle was Invisible, on the other It wus
visible. Ruvengar hud thrown It over
her with the Invisible side uppermost.
She heard voices within the shack.
Ravengar was saying something loud-
ly, and there was a responsive mur-
mur, followed by silence. Suddenly
the revolver shot rang out.
Leontine ran toward the door. As
she did so a flame burst through the
aperture, followed by flames und smoke
that seemd to curl out of every corner
ot the building.
When the fire broke out the group
was still standing facing Ravengar
His full and the starting up of the
flumes were almost simultaneous
They forgot him and rushed wildly to
the door for safety.
They could not break It down.
Joe staggered against one of the
blazing barrels and, In his full, hurled
it aside. His companion shouted. The
barrel had been standing over a trap
door, with a large Irou ring set Into
It.
The trap door came up, disclosing a
flight of steps leading down into a
cellar. By this time the shack was
ablaze In every pnrt.
Blanco cast u hurried look toward
Ruvengar. He was lying between two
blazing barrels. Her heart and her
head were In bitter conflict.
Head won. Shrugging her shoul-
ders, Bluueu followed the rest down
the steps luto the cellar, leaving Ra-
vengnr lying unconscious where he had
fallen.
The little cellar was provided with u
bulkhead leading outside. Sebastian
and one of the men rushed up it, heed-
less of Blauca. As she was about to
follow them the man Joe, overcome by
the heat, pitched forward unconscious
upou the floor.
That moment of hesitation changed
Bianca. She stopped. She consid-
ered again. . Now heurt won. She
turned onii made her way back lute
the burning shack to save Ravengar.
She could hardly enter on accouut of
the furious heat. 5V-
Then, stooping, she managed to get
her hands upon him and drug him Into
the cellar.
She kneeled beside him and burst
Into tears.
Then, when he did not stir, Bianca
beenme frenzied. She lifted Rnveugnr's
body in her arms again nnd started
to carry him out of the cellar.
She laid him upon the ground a safe
distance from the shack, which wus
now entirely In flames.
Leontine, hidden in her mantle, had
stood uiflong a cluster of trees some
little dlstnnee uway, looking on in hor-
ror which paralyzed her limbs. Ita-
vengar was in the burning shuck, and
her palsied will failed ber.
With a last effort she begun groping
her way toward the shed aguin.
Then she stopped, hoping wildly, as
she saw Sebastian and one of Blanca's
men emerge from the bulkheud.
Pulling her mantle about her, she
went toward them. Sebastian and Ids
companion passed within a few feet of
her without seeing her. As he walked
Leontlne heard her husband say:
"Well, there's one consolation, lta
vengar won't trouble us Bgain."
At the words the girl uttered a
scream, and, entirely forgetful of her
disguise, pulled the mantle from her
head and shoulders and, clutching it
in her hand, begun to run towurd the
bulkhead. Sebastian stopped nt the
cry and, to his amnzement, saw Leon-
tine a few paces away, runuiug.
He dashed at her and grasped her.
yelling at the top of his voice. The
proprietor of tbe road-house, who had
abandoned his futile search and hud
given up all hope of saving the shed,
came hurriedly toward him.
"We must get a taxi and take her
home," be said. "This has been a
terrible experience. I should have ta-
ken better care of her. She Is a homi-
cidal maniac. I'll recompense you for
your loss. Call a taxi, please."
Leontine was in a frenzy. Craft
came to her aid. She ceased to strug
gle, and, looking toward the shuck.
suddenly uttered a scream, and
pointed.
The waiters who were holding her
released their grip for an Instant.
Leontlne broke from thein and begun
running at the top of her speed. As
she did so she shook out the rnWle
and manuged to envelop herself with
It.
The crowd, which had taken up the
pursuit, suddenly stopped, completely
baffled. Leontlne had vanished Into
thin ulr, apparently, as if she had nev-
er existed.
Leontlne, having made herself Invis-
ible, stood perfectly still. She was
afraid to run, for fear that the move-
ments of her limbs would stir the man-
tle. Then Bianca came out dragging
Ruvengar's body. She laid It down
upon tlje ground and wept over it.
Stifling a cry, Leontine kneeled
down noiselessly upou the other side
of the stricken man and gazed Into his
face. Biancu, a few inches away, was
wholly unaware of her proximity. So
might a man's invisible, good ungel
kneel beside him, helping and prompt-
ing hiin.
Ilavengar brenthed, he stirred. Tears
came Into Leontlne's eyes, and a deep
sense of thankfulness. Mlnglpd with
this was gratitude to this womun who
hud saved hlrn.
Leontine stood up, stepped buck, and
threw off her uiuntle. Bianca saw her
and uttered un exclumation of dismay
and consternation.
"You have saved his life," cried
Leontlne, "and I can never thank you
enough. You have given me back the
only man living who means anything
to me."
And she he.d out her hand to Bi-
anca.
Bianca dashed Leontlne's hand fu-
riously away.
Leontine had let her mantle fall
completely from her in her agitation.
Suddenly she perceived Sebastian and
the rest of the crowd In pursuit of her.
She hud betrayed herself.
Itavengar was alive and, for the
present, sufe. She must save herself.
She looked wildly about her. A little
distance away was an out-building,
with a number of empty hogsheads
standing against the wall. Leontine
rushed toward It, trying to draw on
her mantle us she ran.
She shook it open and got it about
her head and shoulders, and let It fall
to her feet. For the second time the
girl had eluded him. She had simply
vanished. She was nowhere to be seen.
Leontine, uot daring to stir, heard
her husband's henvy breathing us he
run past her. He stopped and looked
about him iu utter bewilderment. Then
he begun running back toward Bianca.
"Where is she?" he shouted.
Bianca, kneeling still beside Raven-
gar, had wutched the scene. She had
seen Leontine disappear, but there
were a few small trees In the line of
view between herself and the barrels,
und she was sure Leontlne had sought
refuge in them.
And in fact Leontlne. as soon as Se-
bastian broke off the chase, bud mude
her way toward the largest barrel, in
which she could very well conceal her-
self. A person looking In would see
nobody.
"Sh$ is In one of those hogsheads,"
Blanco said, pointing toward the out-
buildings. "Kill her now, Sebastian.
Kill her! I'll do It"
A sudden light came Into Sebustlan's
eyes. "It ueedn't be murder," he said,
"it cun be un accident. Come with me,
Biancu." •
SebustiuB glided through the trees,
making no svound us he went. Biuuca
followed him.
"In the third barrel from the right,'
she whispered.
Sebastian crept under the over-
hanging roof of the shed until he
reached the corner. He was now al
most within reach of the barrel. The
lid hung from the top by a single nail.
A hammer rested under the sill of the
door. Sebastian raised It und, rush-
ing out, pulled on tbe lid and began
nailing it.
Blanco meanwhile felt in the other
barrels. There was nobody there.
"1 guess that's got her," said Sebas-
tian triumphantly to Bianca.
Then Biancu began to understand
his meaning. From the outbuilding
the ground sloped toward the high
cliff which bordered the river, running
at first gently, and then with a sud-
denly Increased grade until It became
vertical at the extreme edge. There
wus u fall of two hundred feet from
the cliff's top to the rocky river below.
Sebastian gave the barrel a gentle
push.
A few seconds Inter there came to
the watchers' ears the faint sound of
the splash In the river.
• ••••••
Ravengar opened his eyes and looked
about him. He did uot at first know
what hud happened to him. Then he
felt the throb of tbe wound In his shoul-
der, and. looking down, saw thut be
was covered with blood.
He heard distant shouting, and saw
the stream of water from tbe hose that
played upon the burned shnck. He
was r.lone, lying in the shelter of the
group of trees. On the other side of
them Sebastian was watching the bar-
rel make its way toward the cliff.
He staggered to his feet, bis wind
filled with foreboding as to Leontlne's
fate. He remembered nothing since
her exit from the shack, followed by
the revolver shot Where was she?
Had she escaped, as he had hoped, in
the Invisible mantle?
Suddenly, to his amazement, he saw
her stunding before blm.
He stuggered toward h^r nnd cuught
her hands In his. "Leontine!" he
cried.
The girl hud not entered the hogs-
head. As she ran from her husband
she seemed to acquire the craft of the
animal, long hunted, which reullzes
that only this quality will save It. She
hud wrapped herself in her cloak and,
running towurd the hogshead, removed
It for a moment, to allow her pres-
ence there to be seen. Then she hud
pulled It once more about her.
She had stood at the opposite angle
of the outbuilding and wutched Se-
bastian Intent upon his work.
Then she ran buck to Ravengar.
Now, standing before him, with her
arm about him. to steady him, she
urged him to take the mantle nnd make
good his escape.
"You take It, dear Leontlne, and go,"
he said, "I am safe enough. I will
go over to the road-house and rest
there; they will not dare attempt to
murder me."
But Leontlne, anxious for him, and
thinking nothing of her own safety,
continued to plead. She stripped her
self of the mantle and held it out to
him.
One man had been left In the cellar.
That wus the crook numed Joe, who
hud fulnted from the Intense heat. As
Ravengur sat up and opened his eyes
on the ground, Joe was opening bis
in the cellar. He, too, could not at
first remember what had happened to
him.
He was conscious only of the fight
In the shed, the outbreak of the blaze.
But Joe had not a meditative mind.
He found himself alive, and that was
his chief concern. He meant to re-
main nlive. He was not anxious to
fuce what seemed to him the inevitable
puuishment for his crime.
He had no doubt that he was al-
ready branded as Ravengar's murder-
er. And he felt, too, that Bianca waa
becoming too ^exacting, and her
schemes too dangerous.
He crawled out of the cellar by the
bulkhead and looked about him. No-
body was to be seen though he thought
he heard Bianca's voice in the distance.
Joe thought it was altogether a good
moment for making his getaway.
He started to crawl through the long
grass, meHnlng to reach the pine
trees and then slip carefully down to-
ward the cliff.
But as he raised his head he was
startled and terrified to see Ravengar
lyiug not twenty paces away, support-
ing himself upon one elbow and star-
ing about him. 1
Joe suddenly took heart again. The
man was not dead, then.
He edged away from Ravengar, and
then he saw the figure of Leontlne,
apparently become Incarnate out of
nothing. He saw It wnver, now visi-
ble,. now invisible. Then she was
standing beside Ravengar, who had
risen to his feet, and offering him the
mantle.
At once Joe made his decision. He
flopped down in the grass and began
crawling toward them.
Ravengar, meanwhile, resolutely de-
clined the mantle.
"Take It, my dear," he said again.
"I am quite safe. And I will meet
you here after it has grown dark, and
we can make our plans together. You
can never go back to your husband."
Leoutlne shivered. Sbe had told
Ravengar of his murderous plot.
"I'll take It, then, since you wish
it," she suld submissively, and drew
buck her arm, with the fllmy mantle
upon It.
At that moment a hand shot upward
from the grass and tore the mantle
from her grasp. A moment later Joe,
'an expert thief, had it in his posses-
sion, and was racing for the pines.
Leontine cried out, and Ravengar
staggered after him. But Joe was al-
ready out of sight, hugging the pre-
cious mantle in his arms.
As Leontine turned, voices were
heard from the other side of the trees.
They were those of Sebastian and Bi-
anca, who had been Joined by her sec-
ond servitor.
"Come!" cried Leontlne, grasping
Ravengar by the arm. "We must get
away before they sight us!"
"Leontlne! The mantle!"
"Our lives, Ravengar," she respond-
ed.
And, seizing him by the arm, she
helped biro into the trees. Into the un-
derbrush. They crouched there while
Bianca and Sebastian, unsuspecting
their presence, passed by them toward
the hotel.
"1 suppose that fellow Ravengar
won't come back to life," suggested
Sebastian.
Bianca realized for the first time
that he had gone. But she did not care
to let Sebastian know that she had
saved him. "I guess we'vn seen th<
last of him," she answered.
Bianco and Sebastian, arm In arm
started down the path through th
woods together.
(END OF TENTH EPISODE.)
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clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, Americia.
made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
Holds Broomcom Championship.
Oklahoma raises more broomcorn
than all of the rest of the Unltedi
States combined. A shortage of the
erop last year In other parts of the
nation stimulated the farmers of Ok-
lahoma to add a few acres to the area
of 1916. The Lindsay district, in Gar-
vin county, is the favored spot of the
state. From that section enough
"brush" was shipped last year to
make 10,000,000 brooms.—Daily Okla-
homan.
RestThoseWorn Nerves
"E-vtrr
Picturt
Ttlbm
Don't give up. When you feel all
unstrung; when family cares seem too
hard to beat, and backache, dizzy head-
aches, queer pains and irregular action
of the kidneys and bladder may mystify
you, remember that such troubles oftta
come from weak kidneys and it may be
that you only need Doan's Kidney Pills
to make you well. When the kidneys
are weak there's danger of dropsy,
Cvel and Bright s disease. Don't de-
, Start using Doan's now.
DOAN'S HPiu!Y
50* at all Stores
foster-Milburn Co. Prop*. Buffalo.N.Y.
\ '
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917, newspaper, March 22, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169586/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.