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6.91020" 'r o ' 3o ocea- 91o 991‘, .94»: , oooeooo ' 9.0.9,. 9.9.9. .MA _ . . 5.6 6': 6666693560 . 9.” and dirt and returned to my quarters inthe barn. John III 3301’ BY GEORGE E. WALSH WM.bng.m¢Oa.Nnrw* no your nursery and “a lint} In: burglar scare passes away. of our neighbors miserable out here.” “1“. m "m I. nnaiiy “hi ‘0“ "MID?" ‘ asked boldly, fithostahlolwaebnsllyengagedin 'thehorsee. Theexperience .thonighthadleftmeatriflepsle “Murmanmyeaperience [hadnevcbeen quiteeo near death's Oar. But John’s was an unsuspect- naturesndIhednothiogtoher . got-nil. "Intenserlybn‘dtegetbsckee «.es the min’." he said. "an’ “week haifdone. too. before break- so .“Lgot a lift most of the way out.” 1W "i caught a milk wages on waysf .“1 . slwm lucky. Now. if that id” no N weaned all the we? ‘9' "l ‘ “9‘“ “3°“ “ V“ unease. but i seemed the so» My: . bkoldme “9‘“ be there is more in the idea Hum l u ‘9‘” l 9““ 4‘9“va theme. I will think about it. and it 3‘ w“ W “n sad ‘9 afraid “9 such a use is really tofl'orlsllls the W held ‘9 W highwaymeor‘ selahboiaood i should like to see his: ’1 I". “'9 wish” there mm: captured. I believe I will odor a re- .“r‘”. ' on *0“. word myself for his capture." ”' I. a me I“! creepyllko When to“ would be ‘ 3006 idea." I replied. ‘ "3‘ °' W road “‘9' mg.” “for you would probably never have to “I hadn‘t heard of many robberies.” W "I. reward." . 1*“ “lens except that of the “Why not,» w m fl“ ‘1” 54°" “1' “Well. because a man sharp enough WM.“ 3"" to evade detection all this time is not "W.“ M "'03? heard "W likely to be caught by somebody work- .- mtmtheflfthoralxfllln www.mward." gut ”on u' the! have ind four “That may be, but I Shall one: the “'0 houses ensued “n“ then." reward at once. I'll make it a thou- !‘kiowusgenuinonewsteme, andl .wne int-meted. John continued: "I'lloy‘aro slick ones. too, for they .m- lssve any trace behind them. Them detectives from the city don’t film to be able to do anything. They .tcemofromthecityover nightan’ fl back again sfore mornin'. But thycan‘tnndsnyofthe stolengoods ~99tinswofthepswnshops. It's ’nno mystery to be a-hangin’ over place. You can’t tell which house . horohbed next. Theservantssre talkin' about lesvin’, an’ nobody Ito. I ain’t sayin’ that I’m not that I'm livin' out here over the ' instead of in the house. They bother the stables. an’ I suppose .0 lili‘li' ll you'd go to Mr. Goddard’s as- sholes if an alarm was given at night?” I said. ".'I ain't employed for tha " John re- plied ovasively, shifting his eyes from object to object. “I’ve got a wife an’ child to look after. an' there ain't no rm why I should get killed to save Water a few dollars.” “No? Well, I'd go as soon as I found hezwas in trouble.” “Well. you haven’t anybody depend- ent upon you." he answered. “that's true." Then I added: “You say most of the houses around here haveheenenteredinthelastmonthor two. Has Mr. Goddard's been rob- bedl" “No: his an' Dr. Squires’ are 'bout the only ones that haven’t been rob- bed." “net's curlous." I reflected aloud. “Kathi all. We expect the robbers any night has. an’ that’siwhy theses-v- antsallthreatentolesve. Therob- hole wouldn’t take the trouble to break into Dr. Squires. fur there ain't nothin' -in that old place to take. He’s too poor to have anything valuable aroun’." Breakfast at this juncture inter- rupted ~ John's talk, and we had no chines.» renowit that morning. But abouthocnthesubjectwasrecalledto mo rather forcibly by the appearance smokingjackot. “John, I’vegottomakesomechange ham". he said. “My butler has be- come frightened over the recent rob- bed. and won’t stay, and the rest of thoservantssreupinarmstoo. They all talk of leaving. I must have some mat in the house who isn’t afraid of every little sound and ready to Jump at‘hioown shadow. Now the quosflon 1!. shall I install there?" . go looked . cantly from John to me. ' “I have a family to look after,” John begantosmmmer,andashespokea look otammyance swept across Mr. I fidflhthim finish, for ’I know that he would only get himself into deeperwater by. displaying his coward- ice. As a good-faithful coachman and kindly husband John was a success, butassmanofcouragehewasatotal failure. “If you;' have, no objectipns, sir, I would like to‘oder myself as one will- ingtoliveinthehouseandlookafter things," I said modestly. “I don't think on will find me afraid of any- thing to enter your house.” intrusion. I recalled the old, but some- times erroneous, saying that “there's honor even among thieves,” for in spite of what he knew about me he was will- ing to trust me. There was certainly a very peculiar relationship springing 0 us. ‘g‘t'mgay’sn, Simon,” he answered. “I'hochangowill bespeeabietome. Youthsvequitearmponsiblepo- mailman“... tion. It seems strange that the gang of thieves can- not be caught. I would give consid- erable myself as a reward just to break them up. for they are making the life “Do you think that there is a gang of “Ga-tainly," he said, without hesita- “How else could the robberies becommitted with such success? Why, have you any reason to believe other- wise?" He looked sharply at me. and my eyes wandered from his as I answered: “No. except that I‘ believe a gang could not operate as successfully as one good skilled professional robber. Where there are too many one or more will get into trouble Sooner or later. and they will squeal upon the others.“ or anybody that may'attempt’ "That's very use. very true." sand dollars for the man’s capture and another thousand for his conviction." “That ought to be sufficient to tempt any confederate to squeal and turn state’s evidence." “It might be, but I should hate to see the money go to a confederate, for it is my private opinion that a man who tells of his comrade in crime for a reward is worse than the man who is captured. He is not only a criminl himself. but a coward and traitor." Mr. Goddard’s eyes dashed sharply sshespoke, butIturnedawaywith- out further remark. I knew for whose benefit the dwords were spoken. Did he think for an instant that I would turn traitor and claim the reward which he had offered for his own cap- ture and conviction? And yet how eas- ily I could do it? He had placed him- self in my power, and now he seemed tochallengemeuponmyhonortohe- tray him. But. then, he had saved my life once, and he undoubtedly knew human na- ture well enough to satisfy himself thattherowasnodangerofntvbo- fraying him. He had in reality made a coup d’etat in rescuing me from the fangs of the savage Dane the night be- fore. He could easily have stood aside and let the bound finuh me, placing me beyond all possibility of ever after- ward annoying him. but his interfer- ence, coupled with my sudden change of position which brought me daily in- to closer contact with him. convinced me that he wanted to use me for some purpose. Either he had some object toattalnthrough meorhewishedto makemehisconfederatsinorderto dispose of the goods he must have col- lected. for I had no doubt that the se- ries of robberies in the neighborhood had been committed by him. ‘Whathispurpose wasI feltcurious to know. and I looked forward to fu- ture developments with considerable tutu-est. CHAPTER VII. . FOUND my new posi- tion much more to my taste than the one I had been serving in. I had complete command of all the silver and valuables of the house. [ and it was a satisfaction to look at all ‘ this wealth even though I had no right in any of it. The curious circumstance thatlshouldeverbeplacedassguard over so much treasure amused me and induced speculations in my mind about the uncertainties and inconsistencies of life. A man of my profession must Lefnecessibbesomethlngofaphilos- tropher. How else could he accept the continual risk of capture and convic- tion and silence all qualms of fear and conscience when engaged on delicate and dangerous jobs? There are ups and downs in every life, I suppose. but .nonomoresothaninthatofthepro- fessional burglar. The second day of my installation as butler in the house was marked by an interesting event. Dr. Squires and Miss Stetson both appeared at lunch. This meeting was not premeditated by my master. It was apparently purely accidental.’ About noon the two visitors appeared at the house on horseback. My mas- V", ~‘ '5 he said redectively. "i had never thought of that. and yet. you. Jenkins. the so active. some to that conclusion name us: Interrupted me. sun I. turned :- time to see his face deathly pale. He recovered himself immediately. how- .ever. say?” “I”, '11.." “Dr. Squires and Miss Stetsou. you Thenwith odmirsblecomposureond‘ with great tact hesaid: “Oh. yes; I forgotto tell you, Wil- liam, that they were coming here to lunch today. Have a good lunch for them at 2;” Then he hurriedly changed his coat . and appeared in the coui'ty' ard in‘time to greet the guests. Through the open doorsI could hear their voices. “How do you do, Charles? Read! for early visitors? I didn't believe you were up yet?” It was the loud, grad voice of the doctor. Then a feminine voice said apologetically. I thought: ‘Goodmomlns.0heflee! thismorninswlthmmm riding we met Dr. Squires. He insisted that washouldcomearoundhere. Sol med provided he would promise 'tomsksyougooifforaridowith us." "Tee,that'lvsstheesl‘afllleflt.am”ll make my word good, you mm M resdyandgo." "Welllhada'tthoughtofgelngout this morning. but i will account!!! you is you will both can. to so” back line and take lunch.” “The“ the man of budnees." laughed the doctor. “lie exacts a fee for everything he gives. lie won't even ride with as, an. none. unless we swear to return and lunch with him. Wdturermypertiegreeteinrer Oberlee always tempts me with his good lunches.” l weld set blur the replies as they moved into the parlor. but i new mouth to convince me that my master was my sew-m about his Jealousy of the doctor. and that not even to me would he admit it. a few minutes later i saw them I”- methanol-.mdteteenrlding. ammmmthhwm I l m.- . ' .- .J-e-‘N “Good morning. Charles." on s nary, coal black steed on her right sndnrymasteronherieftwithhis the white Arabian mare. It was a spectacular sight to watch them, know- lnsasldidsomethinsoftheiruvea v M WHICH 300 would m In the end-the black or the white? Promptly at 2 they returned. a little fatigued by the ride, but Jovial and in excellent spirits. When the doctor came into the dining room. I scrutinized him carefully. He gave me no particular notice, and this leftmetomyselftoexaminehim. My distant view through the deldglassee had been pretty correct. but on closer examination he revealed the most dis tlnct features of his faceâ€"Ms coal black. brilliant and restless eyes. These eyes never laughed, not even when be me convulsed with merriment. They .were always cold, penetrating and. as I thought. sardonic. They seemed to repel and fascinate at once. They ess- ib dominated everything that came under their sway. He was talkative and lively to a de- gree, formingthelifooftheparty. but the eyes that so nth-acted seldom took notice of me. An uncontrollable desire to have themcenteredon meforan in- stant'to fathom their meaning seized i l of the salad dressing on his coat sleeve. He turned a wrathful look at me, and 'Ihsdonelonthesdyganointothose l l l l , l l l terdldnotseethematiirst. Hewasf smoking in his dressing room when? the clatter of horses' hoofs on the hard, gravelly drive attracted his attention. I l ,was passing through the room at the ; time. removing the remnants of a late breakfast. “Who’s that coming, William?” he asked. I was near the window and. looking out. replied: “lies Stetson. sir, and I think the manethey call Dr. Squires. I’ve never mothbutfromvvhatlohnsaidl Judas it is"â€" a sudden enehmafloa hem my mas- ? i l . l their talk. Most of it was of little eyes. Sointentwsslthatlfothtto be confused at my mishap The inci- dalt occupied only a minute, but in thatshortspacelhadreadthechar- actor of the man. “What sort of servants do you have here, Charles?" he broke out savagely what the dressing filtered down from his coat sleeve to the door. )Iy master looked annoyed and quick~ 1! apologized» “Be is a new man, doctor. and you must overlook this accident." The conversation flowed on freely aftm‘ that, and the mishap was soon forgotten. When the wine and cigars were brought. they retired to an open bal- conyjustodthedlniugroom. Through the open window I could still hear me. To accomplish this I spilled some I consequence to me, but finally the words of the doctor made me prick up not ears. my use way, Games, you spoke of a friend of yours having a couple of Dane bounds for sale. Can I secure them for a nominal price?” ~ “Yes. I can {get them and make you a present of them. But why do you want two more? You have two of the finest Danes I ever saw.” “No, I haven’t any." “Haven’t any?” ejaculated both my master and Miss Stetson. “No; they are both dead," replied the doctor slowly. ' “Why, how is that? What killed them?’ “They simply died. My man over- fed them, I imagine. and they both died yesterday of convulsions." “How strange!” “No, not'strange at all. I told my ‘man thathe would kill them if be fed ! ’themtoofreelywhiietheygscnoexv l 'ercise." “You don’t think he poisoned'them?" asked Miss Stetson. “N0. certain]! not. I WM ’ f ltoacourseoftreatmentforthomys- lteriousdiseasethathadbeeninhorlted ' ter’s room. He had not yet risen from ’if 'Hedroppedhishead". backupon Oftenlesdsto No ‘ sold her heart for the luxuriesof life. But man a woman who has gladlyfaced govcrty orthe-man she ; may well onbt her wisdom whle? become! she thinke' , d find a way of cure: Dr. Ple'rce’s Favorite Preemption is withinthereoclsofeveryone. Itllfts the burdenof pain which weighs down those whosufierfxumyomsnly diseasm. It eetabheh’ es regularity. dries weaken- ing drains. heals inflammation and al- ceration and cures rentals weakness. in heartfelt thanks for t kind .4?» $3M” its. Geo. Pistol: of no toward the doctor’s Al 1 IP' preached it I looked with interest at that had become indel- lieanwhlle..everythlng about the prom- ' less assumed some special'lmportance 231'“ to me. I wished very much to see the inte- rior of the house in the daytime, and I determined to force an entrance at all nssards in delivering my message to. the doctor. I feared the doctor would come outside on the plazas or that his errant might insist upon tak~ ing the message in to the doctor. To avoid this. if possible. I stopped some distance from the place. hitched my horse to a tree and approached the house on foot. keeping well in the shadow of trees and ehrubberiee to prevent anybody seeing me. ' l succeeded so well in this ruse that 1 reached the piaam without beta dis~ Victoria Avenn . Gait, Ontario. "Was troubled with caisrrh stuns ibr over a year. The doctorsssldlwonld Mnmpthmh esop- erstion. but i acid to use Dr. Pierceo Favorite WC! 'Ooiden Medical me. .‘fihis Moog-M's“ 'An lc m g OI .' Now i e coll~ etoly cured. or using sis bottles of Dr. guru's in islnes. i am glad to say hie-mu. muons covered.- The bell. which i rang. sch. oed throughout the gloomy interior of the house so Wally that it made one think of ghosts and departed splr~ its. ieeemedtobeertbeeenrryot footsteps. as If the bell had given the alarm to innumerable rats and mice. but a moment later i was eatleilod that the noise was made by human foot I! I new Moll,” Week and sick worsen. especially those and from dieeeeeeoi‘ ion etendln . “Wed to consult Dr. Ple‘rce in i:- All nee ie ' held tar. as ictly private on eecredly confl- dentiul. duress Dr. ll. V. Pierre. luflelo N. i‘. Dr. i‘ieree‘e Hams: Pellets are easy and ease-l to take. A most eiisclive lanai vs. ~â€"wâ€"o"-"4 bodice afterward 'l‘heee was so sign of poison in their stomachs” Then he made arrangements with my master to secure the two hounds from his friend. I did not linen to the descriptions of the new hounds or to the terms of the agreement My mind was more con- cerned about the doctor's reason for concealing the attempted robbery of his house. Why did be lie about the death of the two Danes and why did he not report the facts of the case to the police? These were questions that I could not dismiss from my mind, al- though I tried to be convinced that it was patural for such a man as Dr. squires tJo huh-op anything like a sen- ; sstiom, It would only attract people e to his workshop, which he wanted to 9 keep quiet and exclusive. as I could wish fu' my purpose, but this did not by any means ar- - gue that they did not meet often. 0n the contrary, I found that Mr. Goddard had almost daily meeting-with thedéctorinhisoflce and that the latter was subjecting him from past generations. Curiosity to know what this complaint was and what Dr. Squires was prescribing for its cure possessed me, and (like my other fits of inquisitiveness) I deter minedtosatisfyitnponthedrstpoo- eible occasion. About a week after the occurrence inst related I was called into my mas- hhbedandlknewbythensllorof mao amt no “I nos - sewn and usual. “William, I want you to take a note for meanoundtoDr. Squires. Icah- sot keep my appointment with him this morning.” “Yes. sir,” I said. waiting for him to give me further instructions. He closed his eyes for a moment as winclng from some secret pain. “I do not feel like writing." he aid a moment later. “You can take a ver- bal message. William. can't you? “Certainly. I will repeat it word for word.” “Well, I believe you are to ho trust- ed. I have taken a great fancy to you. My other man I never felt that I could trust. and,'if he had been honest, he was always so stupid that he would get everything mixed up. But I think you are gifted with more than ordi- nary intelligence.” I simply bowed my head and made added. with a faint sign of a smile. “Some day maybe you can help me in a higher way than at present.” ‘ “I should be delighted to do anything for you, sir." I answered sincerely. "You will find the faithful enough to trust with anythingâ€"secrets or any- thing." He looked long and inquisitively at me and then said. with the most im- perturbable smile on his face: i“Do you know that I oometlm' fancy I’ve seen your face somewhere beforeâ€"that is. before you came into my employment." I knew that this was a test question. and I answered it accordingly: “Probably. We often meet faces by chance in the world and forget them until reminded of them by some later incident." “Yes. true. You’re quite a philoso- pher, too. William." “Enough to accept life as it comes withouta demur.” l answered. “Well, that is more than I can do sometimes. But to return to husband. You know that l have appointments with Dr. Squires nearly every day. l Well. this is one of the mornings. and I do not feel energetic enough to keep it. Goandtell himthstlcannotcome, before tomorrow. If he sends any as- ; swer back. remember it and tell ’ no comment. “And as modest as intelligent.” ho ’ That’s all." El pillows and closedhis eyes. I .wlth- dreququietiy-etoould. The doctor's servant-- dark. dried up specimen of a mommy from indie- glided toward the door. making the seedling noise with his sandals. The men‘s eyes were small and beadiike. end his was and lingers Won lengend bony. but they were nevertheless elroug and active. lie shamed eo- wunl the door with an anxious look on his face. He was evidently Oi.- turbeti by the thought that somebody had approached the house without at- trnrilug his attention. lie refused to open the door more than a foot and stood there making a gutturel sound as it trying co ask my errand. "i have a message for De. Booked” l said. He stuck out a long. bony hand as if totaketheletterwhichhenppoeedl had. Athastbecouldhearandwas familhrwiththeEnglishlanguage. l .alsobeliovothathocouldspeakand 'thathisdumbneeswas merely pretend- ed. Butthmeisnowsytomakes manspeaklthedoesn’twantto.orat ”What business have (you to force you» cell into qnybo u’s house.” "It is not a letter," I added as he held out his hand for some time. "i have a message to deliver-a verbal message.” He shook his head and withdrew his hand. "Let me in, and tell the doctor I want to see him." Again he shook his head and made an inarticulate guttural sound. I was getting impatient at the delay and the man's stubbornness. Placing a foot in the crack of the door, I held It so that he could not slam it in my face. “I tell you I have a message from Kr. Goddard, and I must see the doc- tor," I said in decided tones. “Will you let me in or must I force myself hi?" lcouldeeethnttbe man wasins quandary. He wanted me to stand outside while he went and told the doctor. but I had no intention of ne- am He motioned for me to remove my foot, but I answered him blsndly: “Not and! I see Dr. Squires. You msyaswellgonntsslastsndteii him that Kr. Goddard has sent a meo- sengcr to see him.” Gradually the wrathful. heady eyes shiftedfrom metosscatintheball. He was evidently deliberating upon flusheststeptotakeandlconldsee the line of his reasoning. ‘ “utmostsndinthehaliuntilyou go and call him.” I said. “or I will take that seat there and wait." This time my proposition was ac- upbod. The man shook his head sf~ drmatively, pointed to the chair and then cautiously opened the door. I stepped in and made a move to take the seat. but I had no intention of stay- laglnthehallafteroncogainingan entrance. When the man turned his back upon me. I quietly followed him to the doctorsodlce. He made some signstosomeb‘odyin theroom. and! ask the grad words of the doctor “Who left that Charles has sent?” Isteppedtothedoorwaysndreplied: “I’m his butler. but this" copper col- ored servant of yours refused to ad- mit me. I had to force myself in.” The servant started-around as if to clutch‘mebythethmanandthedoc- that “Whathuslnese have you to‘ a To v'. . \ i W. R. WIDDESS. Wimim. 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