Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

and more prudent than either Polly OF
Harry and will see that she comes to no
harm. Take her anywhere she wants to
go-around the world if she likes, to do
anything within reason. Do you agreeW
Mr.. Marvin looked at Owen, who ac-
cepted the duty as calmly as if it were an
order to post a letter. Polly also con-
sented after a moment s hesitation. Harry
alone protested and argued. 1t was a
hopeless case and he yielded to over
whelming odds.
This matter settled, Mr. Marvin's mind
returned to the mummy and his curious
deluslon that it had come to life. While
Owen perused Pauline's story and that
wilful young woman herself tried to cheer
up her disconsolate lover, the old man re-
turned to the mummy He had searched
for the bracelet on the right wrist, but,
after all, perhaps the Egyptian might
have slipped it onto her left wrist in her
hurry to get back.
"There it is" he shouted suddenly,
"there it is-the bracelet She wore it on
her wrist and she told me to give it to
Polly"
Mr.. Marvin held in his hand bracelet
of scarabs linked together. 1t looked to
him to be the very one the reincarnated
mummy had worn. Harry and Pauline in
wonder came to him and it was well they
did. The excitement and exertion had
again overstrained his failing energies
He tottered and they were just in time to
save him from fall.
1t was another of his fainting spells
and they lowered him gently into his
chair. But the old man was not uncon-
scious yet Feebly he repeated to Pau
line, "Wear this bracelet-wear it always
promise"
Pauline promised and slipped it on her
wrist without more than glancing at it,
The old mans eyes closed, and it was
clear that this faint was more serious
than his others. Harry, about to tele-
phone for DR.. Stevens again, was greatly
relieved to see the physician stride into
the room. There was hardly need of the
stethescope to tell him the end was near.
A sort of telepathic signal warned every
one IN that mansion that something had
happened to the master. When he was
carried upstairs to his bedroom it was
under the eye of all the servants.
Even before he was undressed and in
bed DIR. Stevens had prepared and admin
istered hypodermic. The patients eye
lids futtered and DR.. Stevens listened to
the family moving lips.
"The WILL" called the doctor, what
about the will2"
He glanced at every one, but nobody
knew.
A shadow of anxiety passed over the
features of the dying millionaire. DR.
Stevens could see that something Of seri.
Gus Importance was on the old mans
understanding of Importance about
his vast property.
Once more he listened and then hastily
drawing out his prescription pad and
fountain pen he wrote few sentences at
the dying mans dictation, while the pa
tient rallied and opened his eyes. The
physician held the blank before his pa.
tent, who read it through and nodded
DR.. Stevens then placed the pen in the
trembling fingers and guided his sigma
ture. moment more and the physician
had signed it as witness and the butler
had done the same
1t occurred to DR.. Stevens that Mr..
Marvin might be able to read this hastily
written will again and he called for more
light.
Turn on those tungstens, he ordered.
and placed his ear to the family movir%
lips. These were the words he heard:
Tungsten valve and armature connect
ing rod and tracks
"Rocker-arm and counter shaft and over-
head and tax"
Thus the old manufacturer died as he
had lived with his mind on the great in.
dustry he had built up. DIR. Stevens
wondered if he would be happy in any
heaven unless it contained his precious