davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
THE FATAL
[A| [uI[; III |
By CHARLES GARvlCE.
Copyright, 1909. by George II. ooran
Company
CHAPTER xxx.

Smithers did not recover SUM-
ciently soon to permit of Ronald
joining the yacht; so that the Prin'
cess and Cara were the only passen-
gers. Theirs was a singular situa-
ton; both loved the same man; the
one was succoring, protecting the
other
At first the Princess WINGED in
wardly, as one shrinks at the touch
of an open wound, whenever she
looked at Cara; but after few
days the elder and more expert
enced womans feelings obtained the
mastery over jealousy; she could
not steel herself against the pathos
of the girls situation, could not
resist that nameless charm which
Cara always quite 'unconsciously eX-
erted The Princess went down be.
fore her as Evelyn had done, and
presently she found herself able to
sit and talk with Cara; and before
they reached England she had grown
attached to her.
The voyage, the rest, the secur-
ity. worked their beneficent influ-
ences; and Cara who had been
carried aboard, looking frail and
worn and more dead than alive. re-
gained some of her old strength;
the brightness came back to her
eyes. the serenity to her manner;
and as she improved in health, and
the Princess noted the revival of the
girls extraordinary beauty, the
Princess, with a sigh, an emotion of
felt that Ronald or,
for that matter, any other man,
could not have resisted her.
Their first lengthy conversation
landed the Princess in a difficulty,
for it will be remembered that she
knew nothing of the fact that Ron
aid had been living under an as
sumed name, knew nothing of the
episode of the buried treasure: and,
when she remarked one morning.
as they sat on deck, ut is more
than a pity that Mr.. Desborough
could not catch us at Marseilles."
Cara looked up with a start Of
surprise. and said:
"Mr. Desborough? Wha is that"
The Princess stared at her, then
colored with embarrassment
Why, Ronald, You must not
mind me calling him by his Chris
tian name I have known him for |.
some years. and-and we have been /.
great friends. He did me a great |
service once" She saw Cara's |
and bewilderment. Sure |
ly you know of whom I am speaking,
Miss Raven?"
Cara shook her head.
NO" she said simply; you can
not mean Robert?"
'I cant mean any other" said
the Princess. as it possible that
you know him by another name? .
mean your-your future husband"
Cara blushed, and said she gravely:
Ifs that his name-Desborough?
No; I did not know it. He told !
me"
Whatever he told YOU. he had
good reason for doing it." said the
Princess Loyalty. 'He is the soul of
honor"
'I know that" said Cara. as If
she were stating that the sun was
shining. And he is Ronald Des-
borough"
Yes" said the Princess "As !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

as he dared that night, and he and
Smithers went off to the nearest no.
tel; Ronald overbrimming with joy,
which was reflected by the faithful
Smithers, who, bar an increased
thinness and an interesting pallor,
looked in all his old form.
Il am going to be married,
Smithers," said Ronald; "as soon
as possible-the very first moment"
Smithers face fell, but resumed its
wonted cheerfulness as Ronald add
ed quietly, You'll have a missus as
we'll as a master; hope you don't
object, Smithers?"
Not me, sir" responded Smith
ers cheerfully. The more the mer-
rier. Begin your pardon, sir, |
didn't mean anything in the hui
morous line. | wish you every 'ap-
piness, sir, and the young lady.
It's the same we went after that
night, Mr.. Ronald?'
"Why, of course, you IDIOT re-
torted Ronald, laughingly.
That's all right, sir Excuse me
askin'. Ahem! did you appen to
tell Nita, sir? I'm inquirin' out o
curiosity, as the parrot said when
she asked the sailor why they
made the ships biscuits out O. pawn
stones"
NO" said Ronald. Il didn't see
her; but no doubt Miss Cara will
tell her"
Smithers shook his head gravely,
but there was a twinkle in his eye
"Ah!" he said thoughtfully, did
you ever notice what a catchin'
thing matrimony is, sir? It's worst
than the coping cough. The germs
o. the disease, as they call 'em,
is in the weddin' clothes D'reckly
woman sees 'em, she gets took
with the complaint. Shouldn't won
der if Nita has it right down bad
shouldn't indeed, sir"
"Oh, lies the wind in that quarter
now, does it, Smithers!" was Ron
aids laughing rejoinder. "Well, it's
my turn to congratulate you; and
| do so with all my heart"
Thank you, sir" said smithers.
heaving a portentious sigh, but with
his eyes still twinkling. "Matermo-
ny's a great lottery; and sometimes
the people as draws the prize wishes
they'd drawn blank But o.
course, sir, it's understood, whatever
misfortune appens to me, I don't
leave you. l tell you straight, sir
that If it's a toss up between my
master an a wife, ] cries master
afore the coin goes up, an stick
to it. let it be 'eads or tails"
"Oh, I see what it is, Smithers
I've got to be hampered with you
all your life, you old man Of the
sea-"
Same with Nita, sir" said Smith
ers easily. she swears-did you
ever ear a Hitalian girl swear, sir
It's lesson in langwidge. I DO
assure you, sir!-that she'll never
leave her missus. So there you are.
sir! There's a couple of us. as the
man said when his wife called hi 4
fool"
But Ronald had not counted on
the chapter OF incidents. on his way
for the license the next morning. lie
looked in at his agents for his
letters: and they were so import.
ant, so insistent, that ne drove
straight to Eaton Square. The Prin-
cess exclaimed at his grave, dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery. and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. 1t
always cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

dates back to the
time that wo men
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
1 got a bottle of
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V ege t table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and | have contin-
lIed its use. | am
very grateful to You
for the good health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach.
Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. King s
New Life Pills. the matchless regulat-
ors. for keen brain and strong body.
25c at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
IT
Evening Party.

A large number of Ardmore people
have received the following invitation,
announcing a hospitality that is await
ed with much pleasant anticipation.
THE ornaments of a house are the
friends who frequent it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
Ice Cream Supper.

On Thursday evening, the fifteenth
ot September, the Ladies Aid Society
of the Carter Avenue Methodist
church will have an ice cream supper
at the residence of Mrs. Haynes. Ey-
eryone is extended a cordial invita-
Uion to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
Read This!

Ada. Okla-This certifies | have
sold Halls Texas Wonder for years
and I recommend is to be the best
kidney. bladder and rheumatic medi-
cine I have ever sold. so days treat
ment for s1.OO. G. NJ Ramsey, Drug
gist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
To Centenary College.

Miss Mary Byrd left today for Gle
veland, Tenn, where she will attend
the Conservatory of Music of Centen-
airy College. Cleveland is an hours
ride from Chattanooga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
(8$$Aaz! } I: y! a!
BY MARY GWYNN WHITEM AN
BY MARY GWYNN WHITEM AN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUR-TWO

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Straehley,
Mrs. Carry Maxwell
At Home.
Thursday evening, September fif-
teenth, nineteen hundred and ten.
Eight O'clock.
2ll f Street, Southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

The Senior class of the high school
will meet Thursday at $50 o'clock on
the high school campus. The men,
bers will bring their lunch and discuss
class plans for this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

st. Philips Guild meets on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Walcott,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

Misses Marie and Corine West re-
turn today from visit to Fort Worth,
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

Miss Annie Rogers returns to Fort
Worth today after several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

WOMANS HOME COMPANION,
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, COSMO-
PoLiTAN: ALL THREE FOR s2.e5.
PHONE 641.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.-"Two years ago |
was unable to do any kind of work and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12
JUST 10 BE GLAD.

Sool " Dc oLNO'
Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn't worry
so.
What We have missed of calm We
couldn't have, you know.
What We have met of stormy pain,
And OF sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again,
If they blow
We have erred in thai dark hour, We
have known
When the tears fell with the show
e.s, all alone,
Were not shine and shadow blent
AS the Gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own.
For We know not every morrow can be
sad;
SO, forgetting all the sorrow we have
had,
Let Us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years,
Just be glad.
james WhitcOmb Riley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-12

ALL POPULAR SHEET MUSIC
is CENTS PER COPY, NEW
STOCK, LUkE's MUSIC STORE.
&c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

crii," she lrOcc cdcd toward the east
or side gates Of the palace. The sentry
smiled ~ her.
Il have u letter for her serene high.
ness" she said.
Leave it, "'+ Bs'1 t..s
Il nm under orders to give 1t to her
. highnpss herself"
You cannot enter the gardens with
out permit" ,
Gretchen remembered. "Will you
send some one to his cxcellcncy the
chancellor aud tell him L have come
from No. 40 Krumcrwcgf"
"krumerweg. The very name ought
to close any gate. But. girl, are you
speaking truthfullyT
Gretchen exhibited the note. He
scratched his chin. perplcxed
Run along. If they ask me I'll say
that didn't see you" The sentry re-
sumed his beat.
Gretchen stepped inside the gates,
and the real beauty Of the gardens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

| who is hunting In Bavaria. Read Il.
count. but | pray to you TO do moth
ing hastily"
The chancellor did not open the let.
ter: he merely balanced II. His &c.
customed pallor assumed a grayish
tinge H..l %"
so his majesty dcclincsy' he said
evenly.
"iou have already henrdf" cried the
amazed ambassador.
Nothing. I Airmisc. The hour.
your appearance. the letter-to what
else coutd they point? ! was afraid
all along. All. II his majesty could
but see her! IL she not worthy Of
kcruwny'
"Herbeck. nothing would please me
better than to see this marriage con
summated."
II believe you. We two peoples
should be friendly. II has taken me
months TO bring this matter round.
The duke rebcllcd: her highncss scorn.
ed the hand OF Frederick. SIN. " you
saw NIL the evidence IN the ease you
would not blame the duke for his at.
titudc."
But those documents are rank for.
| gcries,"
so they may be. but that has not
been proved What remedy do you
suggest - nskpd the chancellor.
Il suggest that the duke must not
know" g.. ...
agreed Go on" ....
"You will put the matter before her
highness." ......
THAT will be difficult"
let her repudiate the negotiations
Let her say that she has changed her
mind. Ills majesty IL quite willing
that the humiliation be his"
"Thnt X generous But suppose she
has set her heart on the. crown Of Ju.
gcndheit. What them SN'a Pa
In that event the affair IL no longer
In our hands. but In Gods"
els there no way Of changing the
kings mindg'
Read the letter. count" said the
ambassador.
lI.rheck read tile letter. II was the
work Of n rather irresponsible boy.
MAY ! take this to her highness?''
asked the chancellor II promise its
contents will not 20 beyond her eye"
II will take the risk"
Herbcck consulted his watch. II was
half after @. Her highncss did not
dine TIL s.
81 shall go to her highness imme.
diately. baron. ! shall return the let.
ter by messenger. aud he will tell yon
the result of the Interview"
God be with you" said the ambas.
sador. preparing to take his leave. ''for
all women are contrary"
After the baron was gone the chan.
ceilor paced the room with hating
step, Then toward the wrath Of his
ambition he waved hand us II to OK,
plain how futile are the schemes OF
men. He proceeded to the apartments
Of her highness. Would she toss aside
this crown or would she fight for H.
He found her alone.
He saluted her hand respectfully. 81
have here letter, have given my
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

word that Its contents shall not be re-
peated TO the duke, your father, II
let you read II viii you agree to thnt?''
"And who has written this letter.
noncOmmittally.
His majesty the king of Jugend.
heit," slowly.
"a letter from the kingr' she cried.
curious. should II not be brought to
me on n golden salver:"
ut Is probable that ! am bringing II
to you at the cnd-of bayonet," SOL
EMMY. III the duke learns Il contents
the inevitable result Will be war"
A silence fell upon them.
ale declines the honor OF my hand
is that not IT." she finally said
The chancellor assented'
"Ah." with note Of pride In her
voice and fash In her eyes. "And -
You viii tell the duke that you have
changed your mind" gravely.
And II refuse to change my
nindT'
81 am resigned to any and all
events"
"War" Her face was serious. "And
what has the king to suggest?'
He proposes to accept the humilia.
ton Of being rejected by you"
"Why. this Is n gallant king. Pouf.
There goes a crown Of thistledown."
Then she laughed. There was nothing
but youth IN the lnughter-yOuth and
gladness "Listen to me. ] declare
to you TINT am happier Al this mo-
meat than ! have been IN days. TO
marry II mau have never seen. whose
looks. character uud habits are un-
known why. have lived In kind OF
horror. am free" And she uttered
the words rs with the hrenth Of spring.
The chnnrellJrs shoulders dropped II
trlne more. and his hand closed down
over thr letter.
There VIII hr M war" resumed her
hlghrrSs II know my father, our
Wills may clash hui In this instance
mine shall Ge the stronger,
But thiy Is rot The end
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01


was revealed to her for the first time
strange flowers she had never seen be.
fore. 1t was all u fairyland. There
We're marble urns with hanging vines
and marble statues.
\ hand grnsped her rudely by the
arm.
what are you doing hereT" thun.
dered the head gardener. BE of with
you
How dare you touch me like thatT
she cried angrIly.
Something In her glance cooled even
the warm bloGded Hermann.
but you live In Dreiberg and ought
to know"
you could have told me without
bruising my arm" deiantly.
Hermann
Gretchen and the head gardener
whirlcd. Through n hedge which d.
vided the formal gardens from the
tennis and archery grounds came
young woman IN riding habit.
"What Is the trouble, HERMANN
she inquired.
Your hlghness. this young woman
here had the impudence to walk into
the gardens"
Has she stolen any 1owers?"
"Why. no. your hlghness, but II is
not customary"
I'VE. you ana !, Hermann" said her
highness, with smile that won
Gretchen on the spot. twill overlook
this first oircnse. Perhaps this young
lady had some errand and lost her
way"
Yes, your hIghness," replied Gretch-
en- eagerly.
"Ah. You may go, Hermann"
Hermann bowed, gathered up his
pruning knives and scissors, which he
had let fall, and stalEed down the
path
Whom were you seeklng?' her high
ness asked. rather startled by the un-
deDmble beauty of this peasant.
II was seeking your serene highness.
l live at No. 40 the Krumerweg.
"KrumcrwcgT Her hlghness reach
ed for the note and read II. and as she
read tears gathered In her eyes. ''Fol-
low me-" she said. She led Gretchen
to II marble bench and sat down.
"Whnt is your Names"
Gretchen, highncss." 7"
"Well, Gretchen. sit down"
"ln your presence. highness"
aghast. .
Don't bother about my presence on
n morning like this Sit down"
This was n command. and Gretchen
obcved with alacrity. The two sat
mutely. They We're strangely alike.
Their eyes nearly matched, their hair.
even the shape Of their faces. They
were similarly nodded, too, only one
was slender and graceful after the
manner OF fashion. while the other
was slender ana graceful directly from
the hands Df nature. The marked DIFF
ference lay. of course, In their hands.
The princess had never toiled with
her fingers except on the piano Grctch.
On had plucked geese and dug vege-
tables with hers. They were rough,
but toll had not robbed them of their
natural grace.
"IIow was shcf" her highncss asked.
"About the same. highness."
'"Hnv" You wondered why she should
write Ia meT' .ih, 20
"Iiighncss, II was natural that ]
should" was Grelchcns frank adrnis.
| sion.
"Shc tool; rae in when nobody knew
WIN ] wnH. clothed and fed me and
taught me music 10 that some day |
/ A. -
OF III" began. Ah," lmpulslvely. had
| my way she would be- housed In the
palace. net In the lonely KrImrrwcg.
| Bnt my fnt'l"r doc not know that she
| ~ In Dr"lhrrp. aud we dare not tell
| aim, fnr he SIN hr,irV's that she hid
nnrlhln' to - with NY uldu,tion."
.'rn she stopped, She was strangely
Huhng this IcaSnn h,r "nuiidnul
M na Nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01
CHAPTER, VI.

when the morning was rosy.
u when the trees were still dark
~ and motiOnless and the bends
Of dew white and frostlike. for what Is
better than to meet the day rs II comes
over the mountains and silence breaks
here and there In the houses and
streets. In the fields and the vineyards?
Let old uge. which has played Its part
and taken to the wings of the stage
let old age loitcr In the morning. but
not green years. Gretchen awoke rs
the birds dwokc. with snatches and
little trills OF song To her nearest
nclghbors there was about her that
which reminded them of the regularity
of good clock: when they heard her
voice they knew Il was time to get up.
She was always busy In the morning.
The tinkle OF the bell outside brought
her to the door, and her two goats
their creamy burden. Gretchen was
fond OF them. They needed no care
at all. The moment she had mllked
them they went tinkling OF TO the
steep pastures. '.s
Evo, 4, midsummor tho dawn w,s
chin In nro,nnrr' 'Crotchon blow on
her sn,ors Tbo Br. hcgnn ,,s ,.b.er.
mi crnckIc, b,s Er,tIe boI,cd hris,lv and
tho frny,I hr,,kf,s, was und.r wav
There was daily one cup Of coffee,
but neither Gretchen nor her grand.
mother claimed this Injury. IL was for
the sick woman on the third floor.
Whit the character OF the womnn's
illness was Gretchen hadn't an idea.
but there could be no doubt thnt she
was III. desperately. had the goose
girl but KNOWN H. Her face was thin
aud the bones were visible under the
drumlike skin: her hands were merely
claws She mystined the girl. for she
never complained. never asked Gues-
lions. talked but little. and always
smiled kindly when the pillow was
frcshenpd
Good morning. frau" said Gretchen.
Good morning. liebchen."
81 have brought you brick this
morning, for II will be cold Till the sun
Is high"
"Thank you"
Gretchen pulled the deal table to
the side of the cot. poured out the cot.
fee md buttered the bread .'
81 ought not 10 drink coffee but II
Is the only thing that warns me. You
have been very pntient with me-"
Il am rlad 70 belr Won"
and that is why | love Won. Now.
I have some INSTRUCTIONS To give Won
this morning Presently 1 shall he
leaving ond thera viii no aomc,h,p,
! besides cro,vns-
.yo, or. ,hi,r,, -, ,oor,,o.,
.yes when ! 90 sha,, NO, oomo
booL rndar M. ,,,,,o,,, ,horo q. A., ~,
ya,ono w., n,,i, "a =, 80 - .,
Cro,chan yorno ana haa,,hr ,ono,
ed NOT This melancholy undercnrront
"You will promise TO take ~"
"Yes fran,
"Tbo,ks li,t,o cos,in, hova nj,
erronJ ,or yo, ,hIs ,nnrr,,o 7, vii,
toln ,ou 10 tho n,Ioco"
$40 tho nol,cor. oo,oo, c,o,o,,o,,
.yvbo, snail, aos-
.yo,, III, -.
| hos, AL, -. "' ~
..,r,,,' ,x,,
and ,,rr ,,,a au, .. '' '"'e"
~, ,ha, So. ,ho, ,o,,,, a.. 400 .,,
.vooi,ono'. 60, 49,, u"n,'a,,' "a sa..
,,,,, ,o,, 80 - ~ 40 80. s"'
MO, .. - q, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01
Gbe
Goose Girl
BY HAROLD MaC62ATh
Copyright % BY the Bobbs.
Merrill Company
Continued from Last Saturday,

Breunner entered. lie was thin and
partly buld. .....
"Breunner. her hlghncss will need
many flowers tomorrow See to II that
they nre cut In the morning"
1T shall I've done. exccllency."
The chancellor turned to the pnss
ports.
There Is only one question. Herr
Grumbach II snys here that you were
native OF Bavaria before going to
America How long ago did you leave
BavuriaY'
"a good many years. your excellen.
cy."
You have. Of course. retained your
BnrariHn passportT' de-.
Grumbnch brought forth bulky
wallet
Here II IL. your excellenry."
The chancellor went over II care.
fully.
Herr Captain. do you know this
compatrIot?" ... .....
we fought side by side In the
American war. saw no Irregulnrity
IA his papers" ....
Then he II no stranger to yon?'
II do not say that We were. how.
ever. IN the same cavalry. only In diff.
frlrut truons CrumIn,.h. van hove
yuut hnunrnlle dIsrhnr,,. win v,uy'
Grum,.ch wont INN bIs wnIla, stir,
upnIn This document tho rhnnrell,r
read with nn Interest foreign to the
ornIr upder hIs hand praapntiv no
Inuyhed s.f,Iv
81 ,,, .orr,. t,orr cr,,r,,, Al
chi. nnraca:ar,, ,r,,,L,, s,,n,u, ~.
cnnso ~, ,h, ,,,rd p,yar,, Inv ,,n,
w,n Won ha mnLinv ynnr vis,,y.
"o1Iv a ,.w. dars .rh.n shou urn.
o,od .. p,ror,J"
.y,nr axos,nan,,. ,,s ma t,,r,,ar mr.
80. Ia ,,,a 80 n,ra,,,,'r ,,,,,n,.
-
- ,
,,,,.. a.
-, To-. 'C,,,,,,tn rn, ,,,,, ,.mrn
,,.t,,, ,' ,,,,, i,.,I.',,, -. N
III .your excellcucy will excuse me.
no. I am tired shnIl return IN the
hotel with Herr ,;runbach."
Carmichael and Grumbach crossed
the pIutz IeIsurely.
"uow did YOU come by that Daya.
rtap pussporty' asked Carmichael alb
ruptIy.
.It Il forgery. nv friapd but his
exceII.n,.v will never find Ibut out.
'"You nav. me- nil NJ scn. WHY did
ne hiring In IN, bend gardener nnd
I.ny. him stnndiu, thrrp nlI TINT
whIlrT" "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

DOl TpIllSe MIN.
The majordumo
W hisperpd tw o
words The am.
bassil,,ur rushed
from the study.
II was dark IN
tue embassy Of
ice. Quirkly the
ambassador Hight.
ed some candles.
Gus would be too
bright for such a
meeting.
well. your OK.
cellenry;' said a
voice from the
leather lounge.
"Who are youi"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

am TO be offered
across this fron.
tier or tliaty''
The chancellor
moved uneasily.
you will. then.
tell the duke that
you have changed
your mind. that
you have recon
sidcred 2" he per-
sisted.
This evening.
Now. godfather.
you may kiss her
serene highness
on the forehead"
This honor to
me?" The chan.
snllpr fratui,lad