Hf OUOntar demandec think the house ?" y mnlpemmmis no m inelcim. mt nocaun ons iprimurmer cemmmrne prruooenremmmemzues seencomnooe oo on copt nnee mergonpeerecimenniindri snn sOn) TD M hen y nornin The â€" 00 LV M P WHITE WYANDOTTE iidan warIcn 1s tarmemrammrammncensmrandqncomne JAS. A. LIVINGSTON * GRiMSBY, OKT Â¥you d H d LV By MARVIN DANZ FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD VEILLER B C ks io WITHIN THE LAW Â¥, U"Jfâ€'y,g()()(l wintet l:iyers Lzgs 1.00 per setting of 13 lace Your Order ~Now ~ $FI W none mencommersmiar stteminn me mesence.amen oriecmceco emus A NC ONAS 17 U )00 CHAPTER $ and OFr 17 2 0( r(l It SL 3 Cf Or r$ 1i ) } JL 1quor J ror 1 nrenrmmanmmesmenmmt neecmmentmrens vos $1.00 pe MA 1.00 per 1 3 MSBY ON NGSTER Â¥] nt CEw * OR LE ARAAMEC ue sh n m NR mer s W1 0 nelcbnel c Oe k k ALCELC ~LAL0 Th AOL~ L495 1 L . EU CEL LAL CP ~ALLARNT N1 [os . for the er I‘ve gone I want you to stay up for | and there about the room, traveling | e | 3 \ a halif hour anyhow, â€"with the lights j very swiftly and in methodical cirâ€" |~ _ w e ) > 1 % All govern | burning. Do you see? 1 want to be | cles. Satigfied by the survey, Garson | â€" uo se %?, o {| sure to give the Turner woman time | crossed to the hall door, where he lisâ€" n s i e 19 e to get bere while that gang is 9t | tened for any sound of life without| _ i . Wms | M WWe _ pertor,. | work." | and found none. The door into the i se 0 Oe | 1 rections ‘of the police inspector. Unâ€"| where the detectives waited next onâ€"| â€" sn s "wlis OL wA |t easily bhe bhad remained in the library | gaged his businesslike attention. And | ‘ cA § °° _ |. C ; until the allotted time was élapsed. | here again there was naught to proâ€"| 'rfflï¬..._:_:.:1 ‘, \ shoall | € TT | He fidgeted from place to place, his | yoke his suspicion. f 3 s Mss t ee) | S ’ d § mind bheavy â€"with distress> under the | It seemed to chim that everything | \\ s k C raer shadow that threatened to blight the | was in readiness for the coming of his _ $y BM .. â€" MB ~ | life of his cherished son. Finally, with | associates. â€" There remained only to | A%'if iC t 19 | a sense of â€"relief he put out the lights ! give them the signal in the roomâ€" 535‘53:;2'252‘?» ‘3# us | t a ney [ and went to his chamber. around the corner where they waited | es B‘ . @MMAAA i ' 3 _ His thoughts were most with his son, ~‘atâ€" o Falanknna. TTa aanton himaalt in m .. oo es sasas â€"| n 1 jer Lincoln ort 16€ U U c1eL 11 nu \® | sent her to prison. And now the joy of it was a torture, for the puppet of her plans, the son, had suddenly beâ€" come the chief thing in her life. She had taken it for granted that he would leave ber aftet he came to know that her marriage to him was only a device to bring shame on his father. Instead he loved her. That fact seemâ€" ed the secret of her distress. He loved her. : More, he dared f)elieve. and to assert belHy, that she loved him. Had be acted otherwise the matter would bhave been simple enough. But he loved hemâ€"lqoved ber still, though ke nQ1 1 rril M 11 t h( W $â€"rov 11 1Y 11 (1 1 {) U fat 11 £11 sn w ... 1t( H ® P t with Â¥ M i nen onl e maeos . kn i of oo h mCP T \h" 11 M P( t hi t} t M Wt H 1j th €€ M U h id« evel N (y ST( who 1t L 8O ne n 11 th A Tt h 0 11 t D y U 0 )f n "Everything all right so far," Garson said rapidly. He turned to Griggs and pointed toward the heavy hangings that shrouded the octagonal window. "Are those the things woe want?‘ he demanded. ce . Griggs was in evening clothes, seemâ€" ing a very elegant young gentleman indeed, but his two companions were of grosser type as far as appearances wentâ€"one, Dacey, thin and wiry, with a ferret face; the other, Chicago Red, a brawny ruffian, whose stolid features nevertheless exhibited something of bhalf sullen good nature. toucheq@ the it, and ‘the «c light on the 20 When ti 1€ 1O p re she chee bt knew th life, kne to accep Ol tIN ts Feeetoce IOV W L W W1 V1€ xR Ninmenoanite sn ce ul o n noe P; «x x(é:j:i;&&?i:i- e eble: in Shenc n sthie t i9. t remene e : ies (NonRt n t CC {} n M h UD U 1an 11 oup "CHE INDEFPENPENT, GRIMSBY. 0ONT. 1C s-'ffsli-"\' _ _ h a 1 L 10 d clouded raGIa 0 besid 1c doo ed bhe 1 "If this goes through," he countered., "we‘ll all quit, That‘s why I‘m doing it. I‘m sick of the game." «Mary spoke with the bitterness of defeat. "Listen, Joe! â€"If you do this I‘m through with you. I gquit." ‘"Now, let‘s get to work," Garson con tinued eagerly. bhim and get him quick. You underâ€" stand? Don‘t let him cry out or make & sound." Chicago Red beld up his huge hand widely open. "Not a chance," he declared prond ly, "with that over his mug." a that g which the m instru W am art mou )( NGts f Hpas Eniarane Leal Aval T. Comnen on re it crine l"-'Aivx~:s“~:\MA).'-:M-':N'LQ:\X-.s'-'n‘.'zl'.‘o'-:a\!-f~N';:-‘;JZ-:-L-#MQ!’Z-Z".'.'.‘ L( W §01 con n was tele w hi nd J oe )6 tructio1 >unded â€" "Iâ€"sbhal )me ( "No ‘mly But er uN' d de litt] "Yes," was the answer. "Well, then, we‘ve got to get busy." Before be could add a direction he as halted by a soft buzzing from the lephbone. For an instant be hesitated hile the others regarded him doubtâ€" U re{ CC 10¢ WI W 20 h St( U 5¢ 1( on py His to the bis ear ter 81 PS Ti comes a d u 1 N cCn 11 ttHlod des l Lt t o o in eaate Nuteemaint n 1 e a chance hat way get is ceased for a iss eloontanenis o e e esee iOud w it tapping nd of the the Morse nk amazeâ€" h to deep ‘s face as C h a C LT mut man ward sparâ€" Crom dJoe, 20 n H § in were sStay | p, muts ary out de oh, ‘ot D the U t "You men back there!" he cried. "1f 1 give you my word to let every one of you go free and pledge mysolif never to recognize one of you again, will you make Matry here listen to me? That‘s them." ' "Who‘s this, anyhow?" Chicago Red demanded. 4 $ "I‘m ber husband.‘"‘ Dick answored. "Who are you?t"‘ "Don‘t speak any of you," Mary diâ€" rected. > ‘"You mustn‘t let him hear your voices." i# 4 Dick was exasperated by this per aistent identification of herself witt these eriminals in his fatbher‘s house. his love‘s sal opportunity ; mastery. "You‘re in these men as 1 say., Mary On Dick Gilder Thro aA O 1y ovel Mary {) at p 11 11 10 O U( d »u Th DJ H 11 rk I‘h A t 1ta PNe Se( PSOT e §3 Htes &yst>> )1 W rodt" in my Gan as well: The Noise as we 1RC uU U CeHAPTER XiV. 0 D 0 â€"tha f the move M U snb coones mess y C I1T¢ Seft3 (9Cnthd the 1€ VC Y §A A ho SE Sn gen Nvectenan rennes s ve Sn e oamnn e C cot Co No ced D L [ But Mary‘s next words came wholly asa a surprise. The blaze of the chandelier flamed brilliantly over all.. Griggs moved steailthily a little nearer the door into the prassage., o ; "Diek," she cried, "what are those tapestriee worth?‘ Bhe pointed toâ€" den of frenzieC cut fiercely into "JToe. turn on see . th room:" _ Wnat "Talkin The se eared th enï¬ m Q;er;:$%;f;§;)5iafԤi"“‘~;§' ts o m on \_’\,_l,g_-a"ja‘:-'z-‘m"i;:’: esCn dnc 1nare: sione y 9 MSnomermenn G en nntitiainas â€"" old sn o Mn ons t aens it sls don ban M 6 on mm tedtnree Reuidin ARornnan t se supnnt ds C tieetartin m es U all W In W W WEDNESDAY, aAPRIL 14, 1915 iss NC 1 y seem the | )1 ID h oubartns esd anote i want eibsToNi oneul ide ol t iteet dn d omnn ceA onl on ercp ;\:;g;:‘ ude! 'T:i‘i:fi': iess Y?:S.J""?i f EC ousâ€" e Ne d t| l M n tt room want D vorce ppen hi ap ur ¢ th O Y]