davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Nr ST.rE al

NEW iOkE. to builders. investors and pros
pcctive hnmoscckrrs. 4 large number OF Va
cant los. at brentwood. Morsenere. Leonia,
Rineeticld and Tcanock. New Jersey. at one
h6i ~ former owners prices. Also q large
nutlhcr 81 twu-faiuily hons at L~dgewater.
New jersey. at about upe-half of former prices
AZ 81 tine above prop, rites are within n Nv.
rom iarr zone and within thirty minutes OF
Aiaiihhttau' These properties must be sold
quickly 20 close the business of two corpora
Mons no" being liIuldated by the Bankin ,
Eepattneni Special Inducements to con-
siderable number nf lots, For further par
,lculars address BENJ. II. HAIGHT, speciai
iicVutN Supt. of Banks. care ~ Rankin
department III broadway. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
RvJLpEns BUY on HAVEN AVE.

L. J. Phillips h Co. have sold for the
esis,e OF Anna NJ. Cardani property on
inc wee, side of Haven avenue about 275
feet north OF l70th street to the Rosen
Realty and Construction Company.
which recently acquired no abutting
from Adolph Wurzburger. MS
announced In these columns. completing
the plot Of 30 feet. The buying COM
rsny will shortly improve the property
with an apartment house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Madison av. Dec II, i~nstaIis. 6 p c..
.attys, Kantrowitz 4 r, ago Bway. 81. 900
PARK Av. 51t. 3 W cor ssd st. So e.. ASK
6ot, pr mtg $40. 0o0-Fenlo Realty Co to
las Rrannan. 81 Y ssth at. Dec II. due
peo 10. 1917. s p c; atty. T O Co.. IFS
ssTH sr. 90. ito Lexington Az. :c.i iSsos
Henry ID Holt TO Arbsrt W Putnam.
SiSsSs: du: vi. - I ,,li.. ~ ~; e:.. ~
winthrop q {, % Liberty ST.. 81 GEO
AY !; = I. - n 1s.h e. ss:sSies..
Greenwich o. Oct -. pr mtg 0ll.So4. .
yrA . p OF atty. 70 N Adler, iStS let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Iicut. q 4. Alexander. from the Alhanv
20 the Georgia.
Lieut.. II. Jones 10 the Buffalo.
Lieut. II NJ, Thompson. from the s.swar.
10 Tho Paul Jones.
Ensign j. W Dubois. from training sta.
ton 20 horre for orders.
Ensign T. \. Ofney, from the Minr..o,,
to the Columbia.
Ensign =. W. MrNa,r, from tho Nnnn..
sofa 10 the columbia.
EnSirn e. 7 Sladden tn receiving shin
at Norfolk '
Ensign u T. Burke. from tho Al.r, 70
receiving shin at san Francisco.
Ensigna W, \ Heard and ! NJ
Crelshton, from the New Hampshire to tho
Severn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

Claire l. winehurgh 20 Lawyers -Mortg
90; address 80 Liberty st 10000
DIVISION ST, 5 :, beng n e portion OF
lot IS, man estate OF Henry Rutgers, ZhN
s9s May IL. l~s1S-Nirhael Il Nlchd
Kurzman to Isabella kutzman. InllN y
aimx. atty. ; NJ Rocder. 10 stoan..
srTH ST. 7is. n =. 2ia.s . ~ {. IS. 4h,olo
.Iun. !, t9i5-Ahr 4 Rosie Gollinger
New Rochelle. y y; attys. Amend 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
DEAL IN ARDsLEY PARK.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold James
our the country home Of Mrs, Edward
=. Morrison, Jr,, in Ardsley Park, Ards
NS-oh-iiudson, containing "A large mod
en- residence, stable and about two and
nne-halt acres. to a client for occupancy.
me property was held at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
Isl sI>E>S

EST ABlfSHED LONDON AGENT: 70.
ouires Selling o. Distribution Agency for
purely Amer. an house oro Germansl. or
Won. ! act As Correspondent or London
ono" Tor export. etc. ON reasonable terms,
rrs' class references. Write PAPE, Regent
House, kiugSway. ondon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
GREENWICH ACREAGE SALE.

bryan l.. Kennedy has sold for Frank
. Rookie to r. New York client a tract
w hVe and a half acres near Locust
Drive on the Rlversville road, running
otck to the Byram River, In the town
OF Greenwich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
BUYS wOODHAvEN STORES.

Louis Gold has cold the three two
story and store brick buildings on the
south side OF Jamaica avenue. near
Woodhaven venue Woodhaven. l.. l.. TO
an Investor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
SALE OF wOODMERE PLACE.

0oldschmidt & Macdonald have sold
'or the Illinois surety Company n dwell
''g and pot %loox2O0. In Keen lane. near
Willow road. Woodmere, l.. l., to DR..
Newman Sprague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian, The Bronx and Brooklyn.
lat "a vEsEY STREET.

lat "a vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
sissT ST. u W, 49, stn az, Is,
Cav. sr, Century Hoidins CO e a;
.ss pi,.ini!s Tor 5000
IT 20 s.y W H1,.i + ra %G ssn
Iifs ms 90 and CITY Investing C: sEt
ssYeIty-sssssd s. :! g ,s.s # 81 81; d asjos usss'i
to January 4,
lat s:os THIRD AvENUEl
by Joseph p. Day,
sp Az. ssSs.sssi; co, ls1,h 81 siy
IN McAfee. e al; due, So, ooe %; taxes.
a., ii,7s:.7s; to the defendant for
ss'ss tires. Nvac.n.--Sichola, Kessier ast
Morris. Heights Realty CO e. al; due,
t%..ndsn, Tor 81 800
BRoSXpALE AZ, 1851, " :s.s n Nor:
Gsmschc ct al; due. .,Lts5.s. taxes, DC,
$3.50 ~; to the plaintiff for ss,5oc.
KAroNAH Az = e : ss,rs 81; i=ps ,nn
~ All due. ss.?s7,4I taxes, &C. ,i.iss1s:
10 tho plaintiff for $500.
BY Charles A, Berrian.
is7TH ST. s7s =; as: 1914 " Wills ~:
Henry Hoilender ct al; due, ss.ssi,s 81
taxes, Sc. "ss75,ss; to tho plaintiff
for 1000
By Samuel Marx,
wALT9N ox AZ !. ;'o Story sw, sss,i = l ny.,
G%ppi5s'..; taxes, &C, '5s7,si; to y:
plaintiff for $500
EXCHANGE.
BY W. J. McPhiliismy & Co.
is.sxioo-Postal Lfe Ins Co agt. Dorey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun r1.es. .7:is Sun sets. ! 80 Moon sets TAI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AMl- AM
SsndyHk....2 :53iGov. Isl. 8 so Hell Gate. 8 90
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AMI AM
SandyH'k. .0:l3, Gov. Isl. o 81 Hell Gate II SO
Arrived-TUESDAY, December ~.
Sc La Dromc, s:t5 =. NJ. Monday. Bordeaux.
Nov. IL.
So Montevideo, 6.n +. NJ. Csdiz. Nov. -.
- Lam pasas. Mobile. Dec. ..
SIS Acre. 10 A NJ, Barbados. Dec. a
So Paloma. $50 A. NJ. Antills. Dec. g.
S. Nueces. Galveston, Dec Z.
IS City OF st. Louis, Savannah. De0 II.
Ss Com anche. jacksonville. Dec. II.
So Perfection. Sabine. Dec. ,
So Calico. Boston. Dec. II
IS jefferson. Norfolk. Dec. -
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRK,
So %Strombsli. at Naples.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
s. Pastores, from Bocas del Toro.
So Florizel. from Halifax.
IS MORO Castle, from Havana.
IS Caracas, from Puerto Cabello
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
scARsDALE SITE FOR HOME,

The Scarsdale Estates have sold a
DOT on the west side OF Claremont ave-
nue. a. ~heenacres. In the village OF
nrarsdale, to Mrs. Henry w. Kruger of
.Mhie Plains, who will build n dwelling
Tor early occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

18TH ST, .2i E--Frederick II Meier at
Joseph II Bloomingdalc ct al. Oct an,
1913
Bronx.
RANDALL Az. g.. 30 e Wright sv. e6x
i0O-Hubbell Hardwood Door Co art
0sorgs A Leughrsa Of 81. Feb 3,
1Slo .vITo.oU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
L. =, supreme Court Calendar.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lt.-rhe day call
NJ the supreme Court for Wednesday-
Nos. So. 5i6, l22 ,and 1890, $50. 1875. 1877,
1875. IA. l20 and IA g"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender ana
lenders Attorney
downtown.

tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
DIVISION ST, n y lot 10. map II Rutgers.
25xh blk--Henry Phillips TO Ssml Kauf,
man, l33 w 1lsth ct, Dec ~. duo as per
bond; atty. II A Gordon. l Wall
CANNON ST. 9 $. 100 9 Rivington st, sSx
l00--Lucien d Bloch to German Saw
Bank, 100 4th ~, pso u. s yrs, Sp.c;
SS.@.sSsT.s-Mcrlts seiru.n.te,Tn 81 al. sxs r..
to Jennings Realty Co, gao Grand st.,
pr mtg $4,000. Nov Z. I yrs. 9 p CT. atty,
isT 81, n ., 1897 . I'd av. f<,lH5Si-
David Paiey- ct. al, exrs.. to Jennings
Realty Co. 3so Grand 1T. Nov I. pr mig
tt5 900, 4 yrs. Q p C: atty. Abe Stern,
81 Nassau st,........,...........@2.00 900
East Side.
EAST Of FIFTH ~. between Fourteenth ana
10th sts)
leT Az. " q. a5.b . <9ht st. aSxloo--
Jennie Gladstein to Carrie EsberN. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15

fWes Of Firth Az. between Fourteenth
and iioCh sts)

and 10th sts)
18TH sT. . Z. iso r. S.il r -Rshcansic
Realty Co to Peter leoe. i2s stratford
I'd. Bklyn. Dec IL. pr mtg $4,000, | yr,
- c: atty. l. T Co. 100 Bwsy. . .$:5. 900
18TH ST. n ., $50 " Sth av. 25xssa-
Fredk C Cullen 10 Title Guar 4 T Co,
Us Bway. Dec IL. due as per
SAP sT, . ., 100 W sth av. Ii.ssss.s@
Emma II Ellsw orth to Memorial Fund
Association. - wal ct, Dec IL, : yrs.
. p C: atty. T q Co. 116 Bway -. $4,000
10TH Az. . . cor asa at. :0xs0-Mary r
Carroll to VIM o Saxton Of al, exrs
VIM q Saxton. +10 West End av. Dec lS.
due. &C. as per bond: atty. T G co, 17s
ssTH ST. iii VI. ms. is, coiumbu: uy,
lsxs7.s-Robert wachenheim 10 Tits q
4 T Co. l7S Bway. Dec IS. due % per
ponu ,VoV
BeonH.
thorough OF The Bronx)
isoTH ST. n . i8?.e W Prospec, av. es1x
l35.?-Ave st John & Fox at Corp
TO Rockland Rlty Co. SOC willis av.
Dec 10. ! ". q p e. atty. l. T 4 T
FORT 80 scHTSknR RID. as 900 .
Balcom Az. tA2S irree-Eliz X Buhler
to stephen Wray. So Mahistedt pi. New
Rochelle. y y. Dec 10. 1 W. p c;
atty. T O 4 T Co. i7s Bway. $3.50
INTERVALE Az. " s.. llL.i 10 n westches-
ter av. 5oSloo-Harg-on Bldg Co INC.
to Manhattan Mtg Co. zoo Bway. Dec
10, due as per bond: atty. Manhattan
MTG Co. 200 Bway .oss.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
TRANSFERS..

with name and address of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party of fret part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
a.os THIRD
BY Joseph =. DAY.
Ry Samuel Marx.

Az. 2t05. W 3, 2ss.s n ls&th
Ion agt Liberty Invest Co ct al: due.
S7.I564:; taxes. &C. s597.si: to the
plaintiff for $4,000
- mum DEAF. ECTArur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. "a. at 1918 p. NJ.
Lowest Temperature. 3i'. ~ 4 p. NJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
GIRL QUITS APPLAUSE FOR JOB AS MOVIE
DIRECTOR; FANS WANT HER TO ACT AGAIN

Los Angeles, Dec. 2o.-If Grace
Cunard didn't like the way a prop"
looked she suggested a better posi-
ton for it to the director. If she
didn't like scenario she offered to
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

some plan. All they could conclude
was that the coin had found its way
hack to Gretzhofen once more IN the
possession Of the persons VINO 50
stoutiy had defended 1t.
Meantime these were far away -
time had allow ed them. The walls or
Grctzhoften sheltered now both Kitty
,, rode King Michael at the head OF his
troops, at his side the man whose
danger had called him f2rth-none
less than Count Frederick himself.
MY dear count" exclaimed Michael
in his own very pretty opinion or MS
prowess. ''all is well that ends well
Did you not note the speed with
which we came to rescue you? Was
1t not all magnificent?'
OF yonder girl--her courage-they
were indeed magnificent
"IIer wit? Her couraGe?"
Pardon, your majesty, but was 1t
not those things which brought you
to our rescue: How else could you
have known Of our stress? 1t was
she who carried the news-she, |
doubt not, who also carries the coin"
The Snso oGirT What ecin' Why d9
in a certain surprise. 1--WE have that
half coin in our own posse cssion-or
at least have supposed so--surely did
have it but the other day. You have
one half. have YOU not. and l the
other? II either half he missing, at
least do not know where it is
1T is in Grahoffen town this minute
in every likelihood exclaimed Count
Frederick, careless Of consequences that
might arise II his counterfeting were
discovered. I'VE had half. that
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
HC,1Z 1915 1r uzsHCH- a. 0977E15ON

young American. who Is, so high in the
kings good will" -
That is all very we'll. very well, but
1t Is not enough, as you Will see, re.
Joined the prefect. ''The king did not
set you free"
only because the king has not yet
heard from my mistress. Give me leave
to bring the two toget ther--and that may
be done-and she Will set all right at
once. Ask her" $780,,
II do not need to ask her. The KING
has set for me the task OF finding yoh-
der murderer. l must fill that task
have done so now
'What-myself-I am suspected or tha'
crime! Your honor, that Is imposslnle;
| There has been no proof OF any crime
"Oh, la. la. la! Yes. yes. yes! They al
| say this or say that. all declare them
selves innocent, to be sure. But there
are some formalities before you go 1ree
! Messer Roleau. One may be the stretch-
| ing Of your neck, for an you know-oi
all l care
! by what right, your honor. II l may
| ashland ] presume myself somewhat
! intimately concerned"
You came from the room where the
murdered man was found. You said sc
| yourself-you declared that you founo
! a man bending over the body
| And what does he say about that!
He says nOthing-hc is gone-as yol
! were gone"
And he did not return-as I have re-
turned?"
"He has not .done. so. but we will finc
him
"Then obviously he has something or
his conscience that / have not Is thai
not plain. your honorN
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

rosed that she would be at the hotel
which she had made her residence. lie
bent his own steps thither as rapidly as
might be.
He met only coldness at the office of
that stately caraSansary, the Rita,
where both he and his mistress. save
for the intercesston of the king, before
this would have been set out In the
streets bag and baggage.
"Mademoiselle. the young American
excel,encY"' he asked of the clerk at
the desk. she Is at home today"
I'VE know nothing of mademoise'le,
| the young American exceilency,. rec
piled that worthy. coldly. She left no
announcement Of her plans when she
departed She has not returned"
Are YOU sure as to that?" demanded
Roleau, ponplused as to what next to
do
II am not here to make guesses on
such things" rejoined the clerk. II
know nothing. and that Is something
Nothing is enough for one of your
kind to know" replied Roleau blandly:
He might perhaps have engaged In still
more truculent conversation with the
clerk. had he not at that moment felt
| a hand laid upon his arm.
| He turned to face a sergeant Of gend-
armes, who drew him to one side.
I'm the name of the law. you are my
prisoner" said the man. Come with
me-"
"On what charge then, monsieur" de-
manded Roleau coolly. ut Is my right
| to know something Of that. fancy"
The charge is murder, as you know,
said the sergeant. The same on which
you were just in charge. ! am to warn
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
SURGEONS TO DISCUSS
FITNESS FOR WARFA ARE
Continued Tomorrow

Preparedness for war from the ply
sicians' standpoint, will be the keynote
VI the convention Of Association OF
Military Surgeons. which begins at the
Raleigh tomorrow morning. This asso-
c!aticn is made up of the men who
would examine recruits for physical fit-
ness In time Of war, and who would
make hospital arrangements in such an
event.
or especial timely interest are some
OF the subjects. Gases in Warfare" is
the title of a paper to be read by Med
and The Submarine, Its Casualties in
Peace and in War" is the title Of an
eann other IIaper BY, Passed Assistant Sur
problems of modern warfare. new to
the surgeon, as we'll as to the military
man, a., viii be taken up.
RICHARD, L. s. A. The business session
will be held tomorrow morning and
the scientific session begins at O'Clock
ing OF important papers will be held
each morning and afternoon through
Inesday and Wednesday.
iomorrow evening reception Will be
gwen at the Raleigh for Col. Jefferson
X hean, Medical Corps, L. s. A., pres
ldent of the association.
On Tuesday evening there will be a
public meeting at which addresses will
be made by Commissioner Louis Brown
low, Or Frank Leech. president Of
the medical society of the District:
Surg. Gen. Rupert Blue. of the L. s
Public Health Service, Ond Colonel
/ kcan.
a ladies reception committee will be
! on hand tomorrow to welcome visiting
lafics and on Tuesday afternoon the
| ladies will be taken on an automobile
ride: Tea will be servcu at the hone
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Richa rdson
Chevy Chase. ON Wednesday afternoon
! Mrs. W. G. GrRas will entertain .he
I visiting ladies.
The officers of the association are
! President, Col. Jefferson r. kean;
trst vice president. Surg. Gen. Rupert
Elue: second vice president. Medical
Inspector George a. Lung, L. s. N;
! third vice president. Col. Henry Alters,
New Jersey: secretary. Brig. Gen. Sam
/ Iel G. Stan.on, Illinois; treasurer, Mai.
| II. A. Arnold, Pennsylvania. assistant
; secretary, Assistant Surgeon General
| William c. RucKer, public health ses =
vice.
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

self before he entered the darkened
passagcway.
'she was searching for the torture
chamber said he to himself. with sud
here,"
Frederick himself had read part of
| the coin. and knew what 1t said of the
treasure and the torture chamber. 1t
could not be that tho fugitive girl had
secured both halves of the coin. No,
but she was seeking to find the answer
elscwise to the riddle of the coin! She
was trying to find the treasure cham
Der Itself, no matter where that might
be. He felt vaguely-yet assuredly--
! that the young American was on ahead
Of him somewhere.
He came at length to the great door
which clos I'd the passsgeway. Yes. in
the dust before him were footprints.
and in the dust on the door itself were
finger prints! The silence and secrecy
Of ages had been broken within the
hour.
| He pushed open the door-pushed it
until 1t met some obstruction-someth hing
which lay vaguely white upon the floor.
He turned downward the flare of his
| light-started back from what he saw.
She lay at his feet. unconscious. help
| less--dead. for all he could tell. He bent
over her. doubt, terror in his eyes
She stirred under his touch. Her eyes
opened. looked into his. What she ga W
| bending over her was the face of her
| enemy.
who Is II ?" she cried Loose me-
| leave me. Where am II"
She caught her hands to her face now
. as there came to her once more the
| terror of what she had seen. She dared
not look about her. Take me away"
she moaned. Take me away"
| He made no answer for time.
"Why have YOU folio we'd me here?'
she dema nded at last. half hystericaIly.
He spoke now, slowly, almost solemn
lv.
why" said he. II do not know why.
! think Il must have been because you
were in trouble Perhaps you called
me-perhaps that is why ! came"
Whether or not n faint color came to
kittvs cheeks none could have said &c
she replied to him.
What do YOU mean? Would you taunt
me now. at such time? ] have been
frightened almost to the point of death
1t was terrible"
Come said Count Frederick. ant
The Washington times., 1915-09-12

placed about her an arm on whose
strength, In spite OF herself, she was
pulse Of his own heart to catch her to
him and tell all that he would have
said. His chivalry restrained him. He
only went nrs on gently: n,,,.no..,,.,
know that. Shall we not go?'
He was guiding her toward the door.
She turned and saw again that which
but now had smitten her with terror.
Her nerves. weakened by the long
strain upon them, gave way once more.
Swooning, she fell heavily against the
arm which was stretched out for her
assistance
The flare OF the candle lighted up the
cavernous interior at whose entrance
they stood Count Frederick saw what
she had seen.
On the walls stood out hooks, steel
arms which supported eyeless. grinning
skuls--old-how old no one could tell.
pointed, curved. An iron chair was in
a corner and in II sat a grinning skele-
ton. In the next corner lay long
heap Of bones, partly crumbling. Upon
nippers, knives-all the tools for work
of certain sort which had been done
here years ago in the forgotten past.
1t was the torture chamber, the room
of terrors, born of other years more
savage than these. and brought down
unchanged through, all the centuries!
W netner or not TINS was the treasure
chamber, surely II was the torture
chamber of the old kings--no doubt Of
that.
Come" said Count Frederick his
own voice agitated. 1T is no time to
think Of any treasure now, but you--
yourself!"
He caught her away swiftly into the
other passage, and flung the door shut
behind them. In silence he led her along
the. subterranean passage and up the
stairs.
He did not ask her why she had come
here. To him It seemed not so much
important that either of them should
learn the secret of that torture cham
ber, as that the thought Of It should be
botted out altogether from her mind.
in her own room, to compose herself
| as best she might. while he went on to
rejoin the King.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1915-09-12
K1III TURNED 10 HR ROOM

country. We would annihilate them. A
half hour more, and We would have
plundered their city today. Their treas
ure would have been ours,
What treasure. your majeIy2 in.
qured Count Frederick coldly.| Would
FOR or " What else" smiled the King.
For liberty, justice. freedom, your
majesty"
Tut tut! Where do you get those
terms? monk speaks! But listen,
Old we not march to your rescuc?'
Yes. your ma jesty, | am not unmind-
ful and not unthankful. But still we
lack the clue which alone can make
| hich alone has back of 1t motives
worthX Of king re-, and o OF Pe9Tie ,n1I
,hen?" rejoined Michael. irritated.
/ "Where do We arrive? What is 1t that
you ask?"
Il can ask no questions and answer
| none, until we have found once more
the young American, your majesty"
| King Michael smiled in selfsatis-
| faction at last.
| "Ah. well. that is easy" said he. Il
here. in this palace. 1t is true she
| brought me the news oi your plight.
She was fa,iGued-,-1 left her to be
now. until we have found ;he young
woman and told her something of the
success of our arms today"
| NhOlnt TeutTl'N waited Tor DC
change in the royal viii, but bowed
! himself from the room. Inquiry found
for him presently the waiting woman
in whose care Kitty had been placed,
room wf"re she had been left som"
hours before to her own devices
They knocked, knocked again. and
at eng opensa N" thr dpe nnr
with her own key. Her sudden excla-
nation convinced Count Frederick
that the room was empty
'She is up to her trick" eXclaime ed
he to himself "Now I wonder--'
He did not pause to ask much of the
waiting woman, but hurried away
down The hall, intent on certain plans
of his own.
He must find her must see her at
once. He had no real idea as to which
course Kitty had taken after leaving
walked more slowly, he could not say
why. Something came to his senscs.
at hr$t not not recpEnized-a faint scent
he had known b"fore--the perfume
of violets. faint. indefinite, fragrant
Yes surely she had passed here! BY
held. all his senses alert. he he felt his i!
way. rather than reasoned 1t out He
concluded that had the Young woman
returned to the front OF the palace.
her passing would have been noted.
In some way, he could not tell how,
he felt sure that she had been bound
upon some journey Of her own, and
that she had come this way, because
he. found himself coming this way.
Il must find her" said he to him
self. "LihcrtN, justice. rieht-all
these things are al stake" over ami
over again he repeated to himself
, this ne" shibboloth. the new creed
of conduct which so recently he ha
begun to learn - liberty -. justice -
right!
Ne found himself at length in a
; narrow hallway from which there
We're no side passages. 1t led him
deeper back into the palace. its trend
, continually downward. Thus finally
he found himself in the self-same
| subterranean tunnel which kitIy ear
lier had discovered
Count Frederick stopped for a time
He saw or fancied he saw, the laint
trace o: small boot heel In the dust
: before him, under the flare of the little
/ light With which he had provided him