Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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41
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T i A e Secret 'A V A rsary
CHAPTER XI—Continued
—16--
"Wait a moment" He ran back to
-lie station and tackled the porter
anew
"Look here do you remember a
-young lady who arrived by an earlier
train the 12:50 from London? She'd
probably ask you the way to the Moat
liouse"
He described Tuppence as well as
he could but the porter shook his
-head Several people had arrived by
'the train in question lie could not
tall to mind one young lady in particu-
lar Tommy rejoined Julius and ex-
plained Depression was settling down
MI him like a leaden veight Ile felt
convinced that their quest was going
to be unsuccessful The enenty had
over three hours start Three hours
iAts more than enough for Nir Brown
Ile would not ignore the possibility of
the telegram baving been found
The way reemed endless It was
past seven' o'illoek when a small boy
-told them that "t' Afoot house" was
just past the nctt corner
A rusty iron rate swinging dismally
on its hinges! An overgrown drive
-thick with leaves There was some-
thing about the race that struck a
to both their hears
A turn of the drive brought them in
sight of the house That too seemed
einpty and deserted Was it Indeed
to this desolate spot that Tuppence
luni been decoyed? It seemed hard to
believe that a human footstep had
passed this way for months Julius
jerked the rusty bell handle A jan-
gling peal rang discordantly echoing
through the tgliptiness within No one
catne They rang again and again—
but there was no sign of life Then
they walked completely round the
house Everywhere silence and shut-
tered W indows
"Nothing doing" said Julius
They retraced their steps slowly to
-the gate
"There renst be a village handy"
continued the young Amerlean "We'd
better make Inquiries there They'll
Vtiow something about the place and
whether there's been any one there
lately"
"Yes that's not a bad idea"
Proceeding up the road they SOnn
enme to 'a little hamlet On the Out-
'skirts of it they met a workman swing-
ing his hag of tools and Tommy
stopped him with a question
'The Moat house? It's empty Been
etnpty tor years Mrs Sweeny's got
the key if you want to go over It—next
to the post office"
Tommy thanked him They soon
found the post Office and knocked at
the door of the cottage next to it A
clean wholesome-looking woman
-opened it She readily produced the
liey of the Moat house
"Though I doubt if It's the kind of
place to suit you sir In a terrible
stnte of repair Ceilings leaking and
ail 'Twould need a lot of money
spent on it"
"That's all right We'll have a look
Around this evening anyway By the
tie Gave a Sudden Cry and Stoopingl
Picked Something Up From Among
the Lnaves
way you've not had a young lady here
asking for this key todayr
The woman shook her bead
"No one's been over the place for a
long time"
"Thanks very much"
They retraced their steps to the
Bloat house As the front door swung
back on its hinges protesting loudly
Julius struck a match and examined
the floor carefully Then he shook his
bead
"I'd swear no one's passed this way
Look at the dust Thick Not a sign
of a footmark"
They wandered round the deserted
'louse Everywhere the same tale
Thick layers of dust apparently un-
disturbed "We'll go over It agnlti tomorrow"
said Tommy "Perhaps we'll see more
in the daylight"
Oa the morrow they took up the
search once more and were reluctant-
ly forced to the conclusion that the
house had not been invaded for some
considerable time They might have
left the village altogether but for a
fortunate discovery of Tommy's As
they were retracing their steps to the
gate he gave a sudden cry and stoop-
ing picked something up from among
the leaves and held it Out to Julius It
was a small gold brooch
By AGATIIA CHRISTD3'
Copyright Dodd Mead & CAmpaAy
"That s Tuppence's!"
"Are you sure?"
"Absolutely I've often seen her
wear it"
Julius drew a deep breath
"I guess that settles It She came
as far as here anyway We'll make
that pub our headquarters and raise
h—II round here until we had her
Somebody must have seen her"
Forthwith the tampaign began
Julius wired to toWn for his car and
they scoured the neighborhood tinily
with unflagging zeal Julius was like
a bound on the leash Ile followed up
the slenderest clue but as day suc-
ceeded day they were no nearer to dis-
covering Tuppence's whereabouts So
ell had the abduction been planned
that the girl seemed literally to have
vanished into thin air
And another preoccupation was
weighing on Tommy's mind
"Do you know how long we've been
here?" he asked one morning as they
sat facing each other at breakfast
"A week We're no nearer to finding
Tuppence and next Sunday is the
29th! Today's the 23rd and time's get-
ting short If we're ever going to get
hold of her at all Nv e must do it before
the 29th—her life won't be worth an
hour's purchase afterward The host-
age game w!li be played out by then
We've wasted time and we're no for-
railer" "I'm with you there We've been a
couple of mutts who've bitten off a
bigger nit than they can chew I'm
going right hack to London to put the
case in the hands of your British
Police Scotland Yard for me! I
guess the professional always scores
over the amateur in the end Are you
coming along with me?"
Tommy shook his head
"What's the good? One of us is
enough I might as NN'ell stay here
and nose round a bit longer Some-
thing might turn up One never
knows"
"Sure thing Well se long I'll be
back in a couple of shakes with a few
Inspectors along I shall tell them to
pick out their brightest and best"
But the course of events was not to
follow the plan Julius had laid down
Later in the day Tommy received a
wire:
"Join rue Manchester Midland hotel
Importa lit news—Julius"
At 7 :30 that night Tommy alighted
front a slow cross-country train Julius
was On the platform
Tommy grasped him by the arm
"What is it? Is Tuppence found?"
Julius shook his head
"No But I found this waiting in
London Just arrived"
He handed the telegraph form to
the other Tommy's eyes opened as
he read:
"Jane Finn found Come Manchester
Midland hotel immediately-Beel Edg-
erton" Julius took the form back and
folded it up
"Queer" he said thoughtfully "I
thought that lawyer chap had quit"
—
CHAPTER XII
—
Jane Finn
"My train got in half an hour ago"
explained Julius as lie led the way
out of the station "I reckoned you'd
come by this before I left London and
wired accordingly to Sir James He's
boeked rooms for us and will be
rotund to dine at eight"
Sir James arrived punctually at
eight o'clock and Julius introduced
Tommy Sir James shook hands with
him warmly
Immediately the first greetings were
over Julius broke out into a Load of
eager questions how had Sir James
managed to track the girl? Why had
he not let them know that he was still
working on the case? And so on
Sir James stroked his chin and
smiled At last he said:
"Just so just so Well she's
found And that's the great thing
Isn't it? Eh! Come now that's the
great thing?"
"Sure It is But just how did you
strike her trail? Miss Tuppence and I
thought you'd quit for good and all
But I guess I can take It we were
wrong"
"Well I don't know that I should
go so far as to say that But it's
certainly fortunate for all parties that
we've managed to find the young lady"
"But where is she?" demanded
Julius his thoughts flying off on
another tack "I thought you'd be
sure to bring her along?"
"That would hardly be possible"
said Sir James gravely
"Why?"
"Because the young lady was
knocked down in a street accident and
has sustained slight Injuries to the
head She was taken to the Infirmary
and on recovering consciousness gave
her name as Jane Finn"
"She's not seriously hurt?"
"Oh a bruise and a cut or two Her
state is probably to be attributed to
the mental shock consequent on recov-
ering her memory"
"It's come back?" cried Julius ex-
citedly "Undoubtedly Mr Hersheimmer
since she was able to give her real
name I thought you had appreciated
that point"
"And you just haPPezed to be on
the spot" said Tommy "Seems 'quite
like a fairy tale"
nut Sir James was far too wary to
be drawn
"Coincidences are curious things"
he said dryly
TIIE GAP1tER SENTINEL GARBER OKLAIIONIA
Nevertheless Tommy was now cer-
tain of what he had before only sus-
pected Sir James' presence in
Manchester was not accidental Far
from abandoning the case as Julius
supposed he had by some means Of
his own successfully run the missing
girl to earth The only thing that
puzzled Tommy was the reason for all
this secrecy
Julius was speaking
"After dinner" he announced "I
shall go right away and see Jane"
'Moat will be impossible : fear"
said Sir James "It Is very unlikely
they Nr mid allow her to see visitors
at this time of night I should sug-
gest tomorrow morning about ten
gest tomorrow morning about ten
o'cleek'
Julius flushed There was some-
thing in Sir James which always
stirred him to antagonism
"All the same I reckon ill go
round there tonight and see if I can't
ginger them up to break through' their
silly rules"
"It will be quite useless Mr Iler-
sheimmer" The words came out like the crack
of a pistol and Tommy looked up
with a start Julius WIN nervous and
excited The hand with which he
raised his glass to his lips shook
slightly but his eyes held Sir James'
defiantly' For a moment the hostility
between the two seemed likely to
burst into flame but in the end Julius
lowered his eyes defeated
"For the moment I reckon you're
the boss"
"Thank y'ou" said the other "We
vIll say ten o'clock then?' With con-
summate ease of manner he tarried to
Tommy "I must confess Mr Beres-
ford that it was something of a sur-
prise to me to see you here this
evening The last I heard of you was
that your friends were in grave anx-
iety On your behalf Nothing had been
heard of you for some days and Miss
Tuppence was inclined to think you
had got into difficulties"
"I bad sir!" Tommy grinned remi-
niscently "I was never in a tighter
place in my life"
Helped out by questions from Sir
James he gave an abhreviated account
of his adventures The lawyer looked
at him with renewed interest as he
brought the tale to a close
"You got yourself out of a tight
pimp very well" he said gravely "I
congratulate you ou displayed a
great deal of Ingenuity and carried
your part through well"
Tommy blushed his face assuming
a prawn-like hue- at the praise
"And since then? What have you
been doing?"
For a moment Tommy stared at
him Then it dawned on him that of
course the lawyer did not know
"I forgot that you didn't know about
Tuppence" he said slowly
The lawyer laid down his knife and
fork sharply
"Has anything happened to Miss
Tuppence?" Ills voice was keen-
edged "She's disappeared" said Julius
"When?"
"A week ago"
"How?"
Sir James' questions fairly shot out
Between them Tommy and Julius gave
the history of the last week and their
futile search
Sir James went at once to the root
of the matter
"A wire signed with your name?
They knew enough of you both for
that They weren't sure of how much
you had learnt in that house Their
kiduaping of Miss Tuppence is the
counter-move to your escape If
necessary they could seal your lips
with a threat of what might happen
to her"
"That's just what I thought sir"
Sir James looked at him keenly
"You had worked that out had you?
Not bad—not at all bad The curious
thing is that they certainly did not
know anything about you when they
first held you prisoner You are sure
that you did not in any way disclose
your identity?"
Tommy shook his head
"That's so" said Mills with a nod
"Therefore I reckon some one put
them wise—and not earlier than Sun-
day afternoon"
"Yes but who?"
"That almighty omniscient Mr
Brown of course!"
There was a faint note of derision
in the American's voice which Made
Sir James look up sharply
"You don't believe in Mr Brown Mr
liersheimmer?"
"No sir I do not" returned the
young American with emphasis "Not
as such that Is to say I reckon it
out that he's a figurehead—just a bogy
name to frighten the children with
The real head of this business is that
Russian chap Kramenin"
"I disagree with you" said Sir
James shortly "Mr Brown exists"
lie turned to Tommy "Did you hap-
pen to notice where that wire was
banded in?"
"No sir I'm afraid I didn't"
"Wm Oot it with you?"
"It's upstairs sir in my kit"
"I'd like to have a look at it some-
time You've wasted a week We'll
deal with Miss Jane Finn first After-
ward we'll set to work to rescue Miss
Ttippence from bondage I don't think
she's in any hnmediate danger"
The other two assented and' after
making arrangements for meeting on
the morrow the great lawyer took his
leave
At ten o'clock the two young men
were at the appointed spot Sir James
had joined them on the doorstep Ile
Lppeared unexcited Ile intr
duced them to the doctor
"Mr Hers) mer—Mr Beresrord
aetn
—Dr Roylance How's the patientr
"Going on well Evidently no idea
of the flight of time Asked thia
morning how ninny had been saved
from the Lusitanla She seems to have
something on her mind though"
"I think we can relieve her anxiety
May we go up?"
"Certainly"
Tonnny's heart bent sensibly fastee
as they followed the doctor upstairs
Jane Finn at last! The long-sought
the mysterious the elusive Jane Finni
Dow wildly improbable success had
seemed! And here In this house her
memory almost miraculously restored
lay the girl who held the future of
England in her hands A half groan
broke from Toning's lips If only
Tuppence could have been at his side
to share in the triumphant conclusion
of their Joint venture! Then he put
the thought of Tuppence resolutely
aSide His confidence in Sir James
was growing There was a man who
would unerringly ferret out Tuppenee's
whereabouts In the meantime Jane
Finn! And suddenly a dread clutched
at his heart It seemed too easy
SillTose they should lind her dead
strieken down by the hand of Mr
Brown?
In another minute he was laughing
at these melodramatic fancies The
doctor held open the door of a room
"How Do Cousin Jane?" H Sale
Lightly
and they passed In On the white bed
bandages round her bead lay the girl
Somehow the whole scene seemed WV
real It was so exactly what one ex-
pected that it gave the effect of being
beautifully staged
The girl looked from one to the
other of them with large wondering
eyes Sir James spoke first
"Miss Finn" he said "this is your
cousin Mr Julius P liershehniner"
A faint flush flitted over the girl's
face as Julius stepped forward and
took her hand
"How do Cousin Jane?" he said
lightly
But Tommy caught the tremor in
his voice
"Are you really Uncle Hiram's sour'
she asked wonderingly
Her voice seemed vaguely familiar
to Tommy but he thrust the imprew
sion aside as impossible
"Sure thing"
A shadow passed over the girl's face
"They've been telling me things—
dreadful things—that my memory
ent and that there are years I shall
never know about—years lost out of
my life It seems to me as though it
were no time since we were being
hustled into those boats I can see
It all now" She closed her eyes with
a shudder
Julius looked across at Sir James
who nodded
"Don't worry any It isn't worth it
Now see here Jane there's something
we want to knoW about There was a
man aboard that boat with some
mighty important papers on him and
the big guns in this country have got
a notion that he passed on the goods to
you Is that so?"
The girl hesitated her glance shift
big to thee other two Julius under
stood
"Mr Beresford is commissioned by
the British government to get those
papers back Sir James Peel Edger
ton is an English member of walla
went and might be a big gun in the
cabinet if he liked It's owing to him
that we've ferreted you out at last
So you can go right ahesd and teil tit
the whole story Did Danvers give you
the papers?"
"Yes He said they'd have a better
chance with me because they would
save the women and children first"
"Just as we thought" said Sir
James
(TO BE CONTINUED)
' To Polish Silver
Silver in daily use may be quickly
polished by placing in a shallow PIA
covering with cold water to which two
or three tablespoonfuls of baking soda
have been added and allowing It te
boll for live minutes Drain and when
cool rub off the white deposit with a
soft towel
Shelter for Building Workmen
The Japanese begin building their
houses at the top The roof Is first
built and elevated on a skeleton frame
Then It affords shelter to the work-
men from storms
Demosthenes the foremost ()ram
of history was born in Athens abut
July In the year 385 B 0
EVENTS OF STATE
WIDE INTEREST
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF OKLAHOMA
SULPHUR RESORT POPULAR
Visitors From All Parts Of County
Visit Platt National Park
Sulphur Okla—Platt national park during a visit to the farm congress
At Sulphur has had a record-breaking at Stillwater and as a result the five
season according to the federal na- district agricultural agents attending
tional service a branch of the interior the meeting immediately agreed to at-
department From reports made to empt to line up county agents In
StephenT Mather director of the ntt- their districts
tional park service the attendance for III past years mere were seldom
the season at the Platt park to Aug- more than twenty-five contenders for
ust 15 was estimated at 101000 corn- agricultural prizes in the county ex-
pared with a total of 70000 for the hibits contest but Hemphill feels con-
entire season of 1922 trident that the additional premiums
This places the Platt national park offered this year will produce at least
In competition with the famous Ye!- thirty entries and thus assure tne
lowstone national park and the Yo most extensive agricultural show
semite national park for a record of since the state fair was organized In
attendance Tho reports show that 1907
up to August 15 the attendance this
year at the Yellowstone park was
102926 and that in the Yosemite park WATER MELONS ARE RIPE
the 100000 mark was passed August
11 It may take the actual count to Farmers Bringing Many Loads to
show whether Yellowstone the Yo- Town This Season
semite or the Platt national park is --
the most popular with visitors muiilq riklA ermn
GROWERS POOL WHEAT
State Marketing Association Has Sew
eral Million Bushels Pooled
Oklahoma City Okia—Mémbers of
the Oklahoma Wheat Growers' asso-
ciation already have delivered more
wheat to the 1923 pool of the organi-
zation than was delivered all during
1922 officials of he organization have
announced The 1922 pool contained
3250000 bushels It is said that at
least 10000000 bushels will be
bandied this year and officials and
znembers are extremely optimistic
over the outlook for the present year
It is estimated that possibly half of
the wheat of members has been de-
livered to the organization many of
the members storing their own wheat
and receiving 1 cent per bushel for
each month after August 1
The Oklahoma association is re-
garded as the most successful wheat
association in the United States to-
CUSHING HAS $50000 FIRE
Ice Cream Factory and Feed Store
Are Destroyed In Blaze
wat
Cushing Okla—Fire of unknown
Origin destroyed the White Manufac-
turing company's ice cream factory
and the Hancock and Son feed store
here recently causing a loss esti-
mated at $50000
It gained such headway that efforts
of the fire department to check the
blaze were unavailing and the adioln
tug feed store was soon a mass of
flames Machinery in the ice cream
factory valued at $30000 was destroy-
ed and the loss in the feed store was
estimated at $15000 The two build-
ings were valued at about $5000
The blaze was brought under con-
trol after firemen had baffled it an
hour and a half
COTTON BEATS LAST YEARS
Fred Brydia of Pontotoc County Be
lieves Crop Will be Doubled
Ada Okla—The cotton crop in Pon-
totoc county should yield from 20000
to 25000 bales this year as compared
with 12000 bales in 1022 in the opin-
ion of Fred F Brydia member of the
house from that county
Recent rains were of material bene-
fit he said and the ground now has
sufficient moisture to insure a good
crop
Corn has suffered from drouth but
it is believed there will be sufficient
for feed purposes although the coun-
ty will not have a surplus Farmers
should be in a much better condition
than last year Drydia said
BRIDGES BEING RECLAIMED
Kay County Structures Washed Out
Are Dragged From Rivers
Ponca City Okla—The road and
bridge building program of this sec-
tion of the state includes the usual
feature of reclaiming bridges that
were washed away by the June flood
This is being done at the 101 ranch
crossing of the Salt Fork rover and
the Uncas bridge over the Arkansas
and may be done in replacing an Ark-
ansas bridge at Kaw City
Men have been at work two weeks
'getting the 101 ranch bridge out of
the river and a contract has been let
to replace it
Church Cornerstone Laid
Hominy Okla—The cornerstone of
the new $40000 Presbyterian church
was laid recently Rev W T Rey-
nolds saastor of the First rresbyter-
Ian church at Cleveland conducted the
ritual services The church the old-
est in Hominy was organized in Aug-
ust 1905 with Rev J IL Davis as
pastor The new building is being
constructed of cream brick and mar-
ble and when completed will be one
of the finest in Osage county
MORE PRIZES ARE PLANNED
State Fair Manager Says Extra In
ducement is To Be Made
Oklahoma City Okla—Although the
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition
has offered only twenty-five cash priz-
es for county exhibits ranging from
$200 for first prize to $50 for the
twenty-fifth place Ralph T Hemphill
secretary-general manager of the tali
has announced that additional prizes
of $50 will be offered to each exhibit
in excess of twenty-five
Hemphill made the announcement
during a visit to the farm congress
at Stillwater and as a result the five
district agricultural agents attending
the meeting immediately agreed to at-
empt to line up county agents in
their districts
In past years mere were seldom
more than twenty-five contenders for
agricultural prizes in the county ex-
hibits contest but Hemphill feels con-
fident that the additional premiums
offered this year will produce at least
thirty entries and thus assure the
most extensive agricultural show
since the state fair was organized in
1907
Penis Valley Okla—Carvin coun-
ty's melon season is coming on In
good shape Farmers are bringing to
town many loads of good melens
line growers of this section never
catered to the shipping market yet
they always have been able to real-
ize a good price for their melons at
home Melons are bringing this year
from 25 cents to $t
IONIC On
STATEll"
Bile CO F:
lit emel
111R1
DM IC
Aggie College Is To Enlarge
The animal and poultry husbandry
departments of the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college promises
to be materially strengthened this
year by the enlargement of houses
pens and yards according to J A
Whitehurst president of the state
board of agriculture
At a recent meeting of the board tn
Stillwater plans were adopted where
by the poultry division is to receive
twenty acres for an entirely new
plant with all new houses and pens
and egg laying contest equipments
This contest program will provide
nearly sixty-five pens to take care of
600 birds
The new location of the poultry di-
vision orthe college offers one of the
mostdesiraele sites to be found at
any college in the United States ac-
cording to C T Patterson an out-
standing breeder and manager of eggs
who recently investigated
Foundation stock will be purchased
by the college to be used in the
coarse of study and work Whitehurst
says and will include all standard
breeds
Seeks to Get Deposits Back
The state started legal proceedings
in Oklahoma county district court
to recover $19746 lost In the crash
August 1 1922 of the Central State
bank at Muskogee
Suits were filed by George Short
attorney general against the New
Amsterdam Casualty company of New
York for $747216 the Fidelity and
Deposit company of Maryland for $2-
988:86 and the Maryland Casualty
company of Maryland for $996288
Bonds which were given for the bank
were cited as evidence of the liability
of the three companies in the amounts
named
When the bank failed the state had
on deposit $26500 and when liquida-
tion was completed recovered the dif-
ference between the $26500 and $19-
764 which is claimed due according
to the petitions
State's Motor Cars Increase
As an indication of increasing pros-
perity in Oklahoma 295000 automo-
biles have been registered with the
stale highway department during the
first seven months of 1923 compared
with an approximate total of 260000
for the entire twelve mouths of last r
year
During July 10665 new motor ears
were registered it was pointed out in
further support of this contention
Total income from registration of
motor vehicles to date amounts to
$3000000 approximately it was stated
whereas in 1922 total receipts were
$2729000 approximately
It is estimated that 95 percent of
the automobiles sold in the state are
sold out of Oklahoma City according
to figures prepared by automobile
dealers
Scouts' Camp Found Sanitary
Two inspectors from the state health
department in a report to the com-
missioner tell of the ideal boys' camp
of Oklahoma Camp Oil Springs
where Oklahoma City Boy Scouts 150
strong are encamped Mess halls are
screened and absolutely sanitary
sleeping quarters areinperfect con-
dition while the scouts swim daily in
a pool which is among the clearest in
the state according to the inspectors
The camp is built in a wooded park
on a hill Drinking water is excellent
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1923, newspaper, September 20, 1923; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2078317/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.