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Fli1DAY AUGUST 19 1927
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From thePlay
1)4 MARY RODERTS RINEHAPJ
AVM's' HOPWOOD
'ME BAT' COPYRIGHT 1920 by MARY ROBERTS
RINEHART a nd AVERY HOPWOOD
POWTEC140WP000To
An hour or so later Miss Cornelia
sat In a deep chintz chair in the com-
fortable living room of the Fleming
house going through the pile of letters
which Lizzie's news of domestic revolt
had prevented her reading earlier
Cook and housemaid had come nnd
gone—civil enough but so obvinusly
determined upon leaving the house at
once that Miss Cornelia had sighed
and let them go though not vithout
caustic comment Since then she
had devoted herself to calling up vari-
ous employment agencies without en
tirely satisfactory results A new cook
and housemaid were promised for the
cad of the week—but for the next
three days the Japanese butler Billy
and Lizzie between them you'd have
to bear the brunt of the service "Oh
yes—and then there's Dale's- gardener
—if she gets one" thought M:ss Cor-
nelia "I wish he could cook—but I
don't suppose gardeners can—and
Dilly's a treasure still It's inon-
venient—now stop—Cornella Van
Corder—you were fiSliittg for an nd-
venture only this morning and the mo-
ment the littlest sort of one comes
along you Willa to crawl Out of it"
She had reached the bottom of her
pile of letters—these to be thrown
Away—these to be answered—ah here
was one she had overloeked somehow
She took It up It must be the one
Her Fingers Trembled a Little as She
Turned the Mictive Over
Lizzie had wanted to throw away—
she smiled at Lizzle's fears The ad-
dress was badly typed on cheap pa-
per—she tore the envelope open and
drew out a single unsigned sheet
"If you stay In this house any longer
0--DLIATII Go back to the city at
once and save your life"
Her fingers trembled a little as she
turned he missive over but her face
remained calm She looked at the en-
velope—at the postmark—while her
heart thudded uncomfortably for a
moment and then resumed its normal
beat It had come at last—the adven-
ture—and she was not afraid!
She knew who It was of course The
Batt No doubt of it And yet—dtd
the Bat ever threaten before he
struck? She could not remember But
It didn'Fmatter The Eat was unprecedented--unique
At any rate
Bat or no Bat she must think out a
course of action The defection of
cook and housemaid left her alone in
the house with Lizzie add Billy—and
Dale of course if Dale returned "Two
old women a young girl and a Japa
nese butler to face the most danger-
ous criminal in America" she thought
grimly And yet—one couldn't be sure
The threatening letter might be only a
Joke—a letter from a cranit—after alt
Still she must take precautions—look
for aid somewhere But where could
she look for aid?
She ran over In her mind the new
acquaintances she had made since she
moved to the country There was
Doctor Wells the local physician who
bad Joked with her about moving Into
the Bars home territory—be seemed'
an Intelligent man—but she knew hint
oats slightly--she couldn't call a
' Misr doctor away front his patients to
Investigate something whin might
only prove to be a mare's-nest The
boys Dale had met at the Country
club—"Humph I" she sniffed -rd rath-
er trust my gumption than any of
theirs" The logical person to call on
of course was Richard Fleminfr
Courtleigh Flemings nephew and
4iteir who had rented her the house
Bie lived ' at the Country club—she
could probably reach him now She
was just on the point of doing so
when she decided against It—partly
from delicacy partly from an indefin-
able feeling that lie would not be of
MUCII be1i "Desidgs" §110 thought
IMIMMINENSIONSMONNW VOW OMINERIONE00111MMIIMINNEOPONM
1
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lel
WAHL SERVICE
op101Pleivema
liturady -It's my house now not his
--he tildn't guarantee burglar protee
tion in the lease"
For a moment she felt very helpless
very much alone Then her courage
returned
"Pshaw Cornelia if you have got
to get heln—get the help you Want
and hang the consequences!" she ad-
jured herself "You've niwnys
kered to see a first-class detective do
his detecting—well get one—or decide
to do the job yourself—I'll bet you
could at that"
She tiptoed to the main door of the
living room and closed it cautiously
smiling as she did so Lizzie might
be abmit—and Lizzie would promptly
go Into hysterics if she got an Inkling'
of her mistress' present Intentions
Then she went to the telephone and
asked for long distance
When she had finished her telephon-
lag she looked at once relieved and a
little naughty—like a demure child
who has carried out some 'pleca of in
nocent mischief unoleterved "My
stars!" she muttered to herself "You
never can tell What you can do till
you try" Then site sat down again
and tried to thint of other measures
of defense
"Now If I were the nat or' any
criminal" site mused "how would I
get Into this house? Wen that's
might get In 'most any Avay—it's so
big and rambling All the grounds
you want to lurk in too—it'd tate a
compnny of police to slut them oft
Then there's the house itself—let skk—t hird floor— t run k room' serve nts'
rooms—couldn't get in there very well
except with a pretty long ladder--
that's all right Second lloor—well
suppose-a man could get Into my bed-
room from the porch he were an
acrobat—hut he'd need to be a very
hood acrobat and there's no use bor-
rowing troulde Downstairs is the
problem Cornelia—downstaire 13 the
problem
"Take this room now" She ros9
nnd examined it carefully "There's
the door over there on' the right that
loade into the billiard room There's
this door over here that lettes into
the hail Then there's the other timer
by the alcove—end all thoee epeewindows—whew!" She shoat her
head
It was true The roma h whiah
she stood while cemfortalde end
charming seemed unusually neves-
sible to the night prowler A row et
French windows at tie rear gave
upon a little terrat-e-rbelew the ter-
race the drive curved :thole etel be-
neath the Hillard roem windev-4 in
a hairpin loop ante-leg ti) teraitt t:t
the main entrance en ITIP “ther
of the house At the left of the
French windows fif tete heed Cie
terrace as Miss Cormeiti was 110111'1
MIS the aleove doer she srcke
When open it (ilaclosed a little el-
MVP HIMOSt Plitirely devoted te Cie
foot et a flight of stain that e
direct access to the tager reg'one I
the house The aleeve Itself ite-!
on one side upon the terrace end I -1-
on the other Into a large btel' 1
pantry The arrangement was Wel-
ously designed so that If neteet-:"A
one could pass directly from the t
race to the downstairs service q --
ters or the second iloer of the lie 9
without going through the II- 7
room and so that tray could he- I r-
iled up from the pnntry by the a'
stairs withma using the main stair
ease
The middle pair of !'retch vindows
were open—forming a double door
ADEN Cornelia went over to theta--
shot thetn—tried the loeks "fitene I
Flimsy eneughl" site thought Tleat
she turned tavnrd the hitllirtl reef
The billiard room- haa been st:ie
was the last room le the right its the
main wing of the house A stegie
door led to It from the living mom
Miss Cornelia passed threugh
door glanced ubout the billiard 'Oulu
noting that mest of Its windows were
too high from the ground to greatly
encourage a marauder and twine'
the only one thtit seemed to her par-
Ocularly ternpting—the Willard roma
window on the terrace side of the
house Then she returned to the lir
ing loom and again considered her
defenses
Three points of access trom the
terrace to the house—the door that
led into the alcove—the French win-
dows of the living room—the billiard
room window On the other side of
the house there was the main en-
trance the porch the library and din-
ing room windows The main entrance
led Into a hall—living room and main
door of living room on the right as
one entered dining room and library
on the left: main staircase in front
She sat dawn once nore 14114 taking
a pencil and piece of paper drew a
plan of the lower floor of the house
"And now Eve studied It' she
thought after a while "I'm no fur-
Aber than It t haOn't tir as I
—
THE STILLWATER GAZETTE STILLWAIER rAvrit Gtum fuluLmvumA
can egure out there's so mani
for a clever matt VI get Into this housa
that I'd !mee to be a couple of Sia-
mesetwine to watch it proeerly"
But of course she was not entirely
shut ort from the world even if the
worst developed She considered the
telephone Instrnmente on a table Gear
the wall one the general phone the
other connecting a house line which
also tonnected with the 'garage and
the greeehouses The garage would
not be helpful since Slocum her
chauffeur for many years had gone
back to England for a visit Dale
had been driving the car But with
an able-bodied man in the gardener's
house—
She pulled herself together with a
jerk
"Cornelia Van Corder you're go-
ing to go crazy before nightfall 11'1
you don't take hold of yourself What
you need Is lunch—and a nap in the
afternoon If you can make yourself
take IL You'd better look up that re-
volver of your too that you bought
when you were going to take a trip
to China You've never fired It off
yet but you've got to sometime today
—there's no other way ef telling if
It will work You can shut your eyes
when you do It—no you can't either
—that's silly
"Call you a spirited old lady do
they? NVell you never had a better
-time to show your spirit than now!"
Dale Ogden taxi-ing up from the
two o'clock train some time later dis-
covered the front door locked to her
surprise and rang for tame time be-
fore alio could get an answer At last
Billy appeared white-coated with an
inscrutable expression on his face
"Will you take lay bag Billy—
thanks Where is Miss Van Corder—
taking a nep?"
"No" said Billy succinctly "She
take no nap She out in srubbery
shettiug"
Dale stared at him Incredulously'
"Shooting Bi1ly1"
"Yes ma'am At least—she not
shoot yet but she say she going to
soon"
"But good heavens Dilly—shooting
what?"
"Shotting pistol" said Billy his
yellow mask of a face preserving its
Impish repose lie waved his hand
"You go srubbery You see"
The scene that met Dele's eyes
when she finally found the "srubbery"
was indeed a singular one Miss Van
Corder her back firmly planted
against the trunk of 'a large elm tree
and au expression of ineffable dis-
taste on her features was holding
out a blunt deadly looking revolver
at 111111'S length It's muzzle wavered
now pointing at tbe ground new at
the sky Behind the tree Lizzie sat
in a heap moaning quietly to herself
and now and then appealing to the
saints to avert a visioned calamity
As Dale approached unseen the
climax came The revolver stendied
pointed ferociously at an inoffensive
grass-blade some ten yards from Miss
Van Corder and went oft Lizzie
promptly gave vent to a shrill Irish
scream Miss Van Corder dropped
the revolver like a hot potato and
opened her mouth to tell Lizzie not
to be suet' a fool Then she saw
Dale—her mouth went into a round
0 of horror and her hand clutched
weakly at her heart
"Good heavens child!" she gasped
"Didn't Billy tell you what I was do-
ing? I might have shot you like a
rabbit!" and overcome with emotion
she sat down on the ground and
started to fan herself mechanically
with a cartridge
Dale couldn't help laughing—and
the longer she looked at her aunt the
more she laughed—until that dignified
lady joined in the mirth herself
"Aunt Cornelia—Aunt Cornelia!"
said Dald when she could get her
breath "That I've lived to see the
day—and they call us the wild genera-
tion I Why on earth were you having
pistol practice darling—has Billy
turned into a Japanese spy or what?"
Miss Van Corder rose from the
ground with as much stateliness as
she ceuld muster under the circum
stances
"No my dear—but there's no fool
like an'old fool—that's all" she stat-
ed "I've wautedto fire that Infernal
revolver off ever since I boughr:It
two years ago—and now I have itlal
I'm satisfied Still" she went on
thoughtfully picking up the weapon
"It seems a very good revolver—emd
shooting people must be much easier
that I supposed All you have to do
Is to point the—the front of it—like
this and—"
"Oh Miss Dale dear Miss Dale!"
came in woebegone accents from the
other side of the tree "For the love
of heaven Miss Dale say no more hut
take it away from her—she'll have
he:-self all riddled through with but
like a kitchen sieve—and ma
too—if she's let to have it again"
"Lizzie I'm ashamed of your said
fizzle's mistress briskly "Come out
from behind that tree and stop emit-
In like an automobile siren This
weapon is perfectly safe in eompetent
hands and—" She seemed on the
verge of another demenstration of Its
powers
"Mes Dale for the dear love a'
God will you make her put It away?"
Dale added her protestations to
Lizzle's "Please darling if you
want to practice Billy can nx up some
sort of target range—but I don't
want my favorite aunt assassinated
by a ricecheted bullet before my
eyes!"
"Well—perhaps It would be best to
try agalis another time" admitted
Miss Van Corder But there was a
wistful look In her eyes as she gave
the revolver to Data and the three
started back to the house
"rellottld never haVe allowed Lizzie
to know what I was doing" she con-
fided In a whIsper on the way "A
wotnan Is perfectly caeable of mnn-
nging nrearma—but Lizzie Is really
too nervous to live sometimes"
"I know just how you feel darling"
Pale agreed suppressed mirth stink-
lug her as the little procession reached
the terrace "Ilut—oh" she could
keep It no longer "oh—you did lock
Nunn darling—sitting under thnt
tree with Lizzie on the other side
of It making banshee noises and—"
Miss Van Corder laughed too a
lit tie shamefacedly
"I must have" she said "Ilut—oh
you needn't shake your head Lizzie
Allen—I am going to practice with
It—there's no reason I shouldn't—and
you never can tell when things like
that aught be useful" she ended
rather vaguely She did not wish to
alarm Dale with her suspicions yet
"There Dale—yes put it in the
drawer of the table—that will reas-
sure Lizzie Lizzie you might make
us some lemonade I think—Miss Dale
must be thirsty after her long' hot
ride"
"Yes Miss Cornelia" seld Lizzie
recovering her normal cella as the re-
volver was shut away In this drawer
of the large table In the living room
But she could not resist one part-
ing shot "And thy d its
lemonade I'll be making—and not
bandages for bullet wounds!" she
muttered darkly as tille V”:1t toward
the service quarters
Bliss Van Corder glared nfter her
departing back "Lizzie Is really Im-
possible sometimes!" she said with
stately Ire Then her voice softened
"Though of course I couldn't do
without her" she added
Dale stretched out on the settee
opposite her aunt's chair "I know
you couldn't darling Thanks for
thinking of the lemonade" She
passed her hand over her forehead In
a gesture of fatigue "I am hot—and
tired"
Miss Van ' Corder looked at her
keenly The young face seemed curl-
ously worn and haggard In the clear
afternoon light
"Yon—you don't really feel very
well do you Dale?"
The girl turned her face ft little
awny from her nunt's scrutiny
"Oh—It's nothing I feel all right—
really"
"I could send for Doctor Wells
if—"
"Oh heavens no Aunt Cornelia"
She managed a an smile "It isn't
as bnd as all that I'm just tired and
the city wits terribly hot and noisy
and—" She stole a glance at her aunt
: from between lowered Ibis got
your gardener by the way" she said
cafrually
"Did you deer? Thars splendid
theughr-but I'll tell you about that
later Where did you get him?"
"That good agency—I can't remem-
ber It's name" Dale's hand moved
restlessly over her eyes as if remem-
bering details were too great an ef-
fort "But I'm sure he'll be satisfae-
tory—he'll be out here this evening—
he—he couldn't get away before I
believe What have you been doing
all day darling?"
"We have had a domestic upheaval
: The cook and the housemaid have
left—If you'd only waited till the next
train you could have had the pleasure
L of their company Into town"
"Aunt Cornella—how exciting! I'm
' so sorry! Why did they leave?"
"Why do servants ever leave a good
piece?" said Miss Cornelia grimly
"Because If they had sense enough to
know when they were well off they
wouldn't be servants Anyhow they've
gone—we'll have to depend on Lizzie
and Billy the rest of this week I
telephoned—but they couldn't promise
me any others before Monday"
"And I was In town and could have
seen people for you—if I'd only
known!" said - Dale remorsefully
"Only" she hesitated "I mightn't
have had time—at least I mean there
were some other things I had tn do
bestdee getting the gardener and—"
She rose "I think I will go and Ile
down for a little If' you don't mind
darling"
? MISR r14 Corder ewe' concern' sk
"Of course I don't mind but—won't
you even have your lemonntle?"
"Oh LII get some from LIzzle In the
pantry before I go up" Dnie managed
to lough "I think T tnust have a
hendneite nfter nil" she seta "May-
be take an imetrin Pont worry
da King"
"I siven't I o-113 wish there were
swoet1m1n I eould do for you my
dear"
Dale stepped In the nleove deorwny
"There's nothinl nnylmtly enn do for
res!Ty' stte sniff soberly "At
10:111---th I don't knew wlint I'm any
big I But don't worry I'm quite all
right I mite go over to the Country
club after dinner—and dance Won't
you come with me Aunt Cornelia?"
"Depends on your escort" said Miss
Cornelia tartly "If our landlord Mr
Richard Fleming is taking you I cer-
tainly shall—I don't like his looks and
never did!" -
Dale laughed "Oh he's all right"
she said "Drinks a good deal and
very ryha sedate
el‘naosutegsh a Nloo----t of timrs"isy—a but
party—I'll be home early"
"Well in that case" said her aunt
"I shall stay here with Lizzle and ray
°Ca-board Lizzie deserves some pun-
ishment for the very cowardly way
shtehs
e
oshueliab-board
scared to death to touch the thlug—I
afternoon—and furn furnish
think she believes it's alive
"Well maybe I'll send you a mes-
sage on it from the Country club"
said Dale lightly She had paused
half-way up the night of side-stairs In
"Oh He's All Right" She Said
the alcove and her aunt noticed how
her shoulders drooped belying the
tightness of her yoke "Oh" site went
on "by the way—have the afternoon
papers come yet? I didn't have time
to get one when I was rushing for the
train"
"I don't think so denr—bnt I'll ask
Lizzie" Miss Cornelia moved toward
a bell-push
"Oh don't bother—It doesn't matter
Only if they have would you ask Liz-
zie to bring me one when she brings
up the lemonade? I 'ant to read
about—about the Rat—he fascinates
me"
"There woo something else In the
paper this morning" said Miss Cor-
nelia idly "Oh 3yes—the Union bank
—the bank Mr rieminA Senior was
president of has failed They seem
to think the cashier robbed it Did
you see that Dale?"
The shoulders of the girt on the
staircase straightened tonidenly Then
they drooped agnin "Yes—I saw it"
she said In a queerly colorless voice
"Too bad It must he terrible to—to
have every one suspect you—and hunt
you—as I suppose they're hunting
that poor cashier"
"Well" said Miss Cornelia "a men
who wrecks a bank deserves very lit-
tle sympathy to my way of thinking
But then I'm old-fashioned Well dear
I won't keep you Run along—end It
you want en aspirin there's a box In
my top bureau drawer"
"Thanks darling Maybe take
one and maybe I won't—all I mall?
need7is to lie down fi n while" "
She moved nn"up the etaircase and
disappeared from the range of Miss
Cornelia s vision' leaving Miss Cor7
!wile to ponder ninny thingS tier trip
to the city had done Dale no good of
a certainty If not netually III she
was obviously under scene consider-
able mental strain And Why this and
den Interest—first In the liat—then
the failure of the Union bank? 1Vas
It possible that Pale too had been
receiving threatening letters?
"I'll be glad when that gardener
comes" she thought te herself "Ife'll
make a man in the house at any rate"
When fizzle at Inst came In with
the lemonade alto found her mistress
shaking her head
"Cornelia Cornelia" she was mar-
muting to herself "you shoal have
taken to pistol practice when you were
younger—It just shows how children
waste their opportunities!"
—
(To be Continued)
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS
CLARKSON
Marie Henderson spent Sunday
with Oleatha Gibson
Mr Woodard took a load of wa-
termelons to Perry this week
Mrs Hazel Carrier and two daugh-
ters Inotored to Blackwell Sunday
Mr and Mrs Ray Henderson spent
Sunday with Don Lee of Guthrie
Mrs Earl Wagoner spent the
week with—her parents Alr and Mrs
Ed Henderson
Clinton and Zora Woodard of
Coyle spent Saturday night with
Clone and Cecil Gray of Perkins
Roy Domstead and family of
Maud spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with Mrs Domstead's parents
the Ed Henderson
Betty Jean Shellhammar who has
been very ill for some time in a
Tulsa hospital returned to her home
at Coyle Saturday night
Sunday callers at the Ed Hender-
son home were: Mr and Mrs Earl
Wagoner and son Roy Domstead and
family of Maud Mr and Mrs Del-
bert Kennedy of Stillwater
10
ammoweealeft
BETHEL CHURCH AND VICINITY
Orval Boyd isn't getting along very
well this week
Mr and Mrs Harry Ricl-ards mo-
tored to Tonkawa Sunday
Vernie Wilson spent the last week
with her sister Mrs Nellie Stites
Mr and Mrs L O Geller and son
Roy motored to Tonkawa and Three
Sands Wednesday
Mr and Mrs Clyde Elwood and
daughter ' Leona and Corinne Geller
spent last Wednesday at the W A
Murphy home at Glencoe
For 50 Years
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
- Has Never Failed
The sure renxeJI for expelling worm
Restores 1ie child to beelth
Price 35e Per bottle Sold by
When fresh the Dandles of old
1 newspapers which we sell for a nickel
cost no less then two dollars Ga-
zette office
1ff
11
11
looLd
I
1
muntimmon
ANNOE111100
EAtitu zxvtri
-
rine Watch and Clock Repairing
H H HAWLEY
Jeweler
618 Main Street
GRUBBS & WHIPPLE
LAWYERS
Opposite Court House Hoke nig
Stillwater Oklahoma
(Successors to Judge John P
Hickam Deceased)
DR E 1MOORE
DENTIST
X-ray Work a Specialty
202 First National Bank Building
Stillwater Ok
DR A M LIVINGOOD
DENTIST
205-207 Stillwater National Bank
- Building
EDWIN K KRAUL
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
Room 502 Insurance Bldg
Oklahoma' City Okla
Phona Walnut 3135
CRAYS & PEARSON
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Insurance and Oil Leaves
AlletOneer
106 West Seventh Avenue
Private Money to Loan
on
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
Terms Reasonable
NORMAN HALL
Phone 573
FREEMAME MILLER
Attorney-at-Law
Practices in all Courts
Room 206 First Nat'l Bank Bldg
Stillwater Oklahoma
I
I
ine0010MM101Nti101k1M1100MallSWORPOWegette0t00
J M SPRINGER
Lawyer
General practice in all courts No case
too big nor too little to receive my care-
ful attention Offices in the Baker build-
ing Phone 749 B phone 166-We
THOS A HIGGINS
Lawyer
201 First National Dank
PHONE 1252
HENRY W HOEL
Lawyer
205 First National Lank ruilding
Phone 1228
Special Attention to Collections
18-12
WILCOX & SWANK
LAWYERS
Up-Stairs
Stillwater Nations! Bank Building
Telephone 8
If you careetr
for your eyes
your eyes will 13c-1
care for you
IOT you
JUSTIo:E OPTICAL CO
mama
-
DR PAUL FRILIDEMANN
PHYSICIAli AND SURGEON
71514 Main Street
Office Plume 140 Residence Mee 301
STILLWATER HOSPITAL
w c Whittenlaerg Sal-goon
Telophouo
L A CLEVERDON M D
EYE EAR NOSE AND
THROAT
Office-113 East Seventh Avenue
Office Phone 38 Res Phene 470
metzmose
DR J L HUGHES
Chit-opt-oder
Pa Imor graduatut threo-year mire
OVER WOOLWORTH STORE
JrS TV un-sta Ir du a a a o - Asa
Prlee 35c per bottle sold by! I
1 I Reshkace Phone 635-R Office Plume t61
— - -F 1 I Itsehkse Phone 635-11 Office Mon
ALL DRUGGISTS 709 MAIN STREET
I
I
P :
t
I s
mommte
:I
t t t
1 ' 0 l'1"51 0
1 afkAt
--1 it fm
t ' 1 91 0:34o
t 0 1e
14 r --ilt41
)
t I
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