Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1919 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 101»-

GREEN FANCY

By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON

it -GRAUSTARK.” THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND," THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK." ETC.

C-n '/* br Dodd. Mm 4 *ml Cmw. h*. BYNOPBIBCHAPTER I—Thomas K „ Baraaa. wealthy New Yorker, on a walking trip through New England, la caught in a ■torm miles from his destination. At a crossroads point he meets a girt In the same plight While they discuss the situation an automobile, sent to meet the girl, arrives and Barnes is given a Utt to Hart’s tavern, while the girl Is taken on to her destination, which she tells Barnes Is a place called Green Fancy, CHAPTER H—At the tavern Barnes falls in with a stranded troupe' of barnstorming" actors, headed by Lyndon Rush croft, and becomes interested in them. CHAPTEfIR ITT—Aa the storm grows, Barnes finds himself worrying over the safety of the girl, traveling over the mountain roads at what he considers dangerous speed. He learns tnat Green Fancy Is something of a house of mystery. Two mounted men leave the tavern in a manner which arouses Barnes* curiosity. . CHAPTER IV—He meets •'Miss Thackeray,'’ leading lady of the stranded theatrical troupe, who is acting as chambermaid. That night he is aroused by the bringing of a dying man to the tavern, one of the two who had ridden away a short time before. They tell of finding the dead body of the other man. Both had been shot. CHAPTER V—The wounded man, registered at the tavern as Andrew Paul, dies, and Barnes Is Informed he must not leave until after the inquest. O’Dowd and De Beto, guests at Green Fancy, visit the tavern, apparently much mystified over the affair. CHAPTER VT—Barnes advances Rushcroft money sufficient to release the company from its embarrassing position, thereby becoming its official backer. He visits Green Fancy, and in the grounds meets his acquaintance of the night before, finding her a girl of surprising beauty. CHAPTER Vll—She seems not to be desirous of recognising him, and turns away. ’O’Dowd appears and in apparently friendly fashion escorts Barnes (who feels he is unwelcome) from the grounds. CHAPTER Vlll—Miss Thackeray warns Barnes that a man stopping at the tavern, ostensibly a book agent, had searched his baggage in hie absence. O’Dowd comes to the-tavern and with Barnes and others goes over the scene of the previous night’s shooting. Barnes is Invited to dinner at Green FancH CHAPTER IX—His acquaintance of the Btorm is Introduced as Miss Cameron. The makeup of the house party, particularly a man Introduced to him as ’’Loeb,” and the number of menservants about the place, somewhat astonishes Barnes. 'CHAPTER X—Miss Cameron informs him she is a prisoner in the house, appealing to him for aid and binding him to secrecy. In conversation with the chauffeur who drives him back to the tavern, Barnes becomes convinced there Is a conspiracy of moment Hatching at Green Fancy. CHAPTER Xl—At breakfast the supposed book agent introduces himself as Sprouse, a government secret agent. Sprouse tells Barnes he is there to watch the party at Green Fancy, describing them as refugees from a country overrun by the Germans. He asserts that ‘‘Miss Cameron’’ is a relative of the former ruler of the devastated country and that she or ’’Loeb” have with them the crown Jewels, of enormous value, which Sprouse would recover. CHAPTER Xll—Banyos agrees to accompany Sprouse on a nocturnal visit to Green Fancy, Sprouse with the object of securing the jewels, and Barnes with the hope of rescuing “Miss Cameron.

CHAPTER XIII. The Second Wayfarer Receives Two Visitors at Midnight. The coroner’s Inquest over the bodies of Roon and Paul was held that afternoon at St. Elizabeth. - Witnesses from Hart’s Tavern, were among those to testify. The verdict was “Murder at the hands of parties unknown.” Sprouse did not appear at the Tavern until long after nightfall. The secret agent listened somewhat indifferently to the latter’s account of his telephonic experiences. At nine o’clock he yawned prodigiously and announced that he was going to bed, greatly to the surprise of Mr. Barnfis, who followed him from the taproom and demanded an explanation. “People usually go to bed at night, don’t they?” said Sprouse patiently. “It is expected, I believe.” “But, my dear man, we are to undertake —” “I have some cause for believing that one of those chaps in there is from Green Fancy. Go to bed at ten o’clock, my friend, and put out your light I don’t insist on your taking off your clothes, however. I will rap on your door at eleven o’clock. By the way, don’t forget to stick your revolver in your pocket.” A few minutes before eleven there came a gentle tapping on Barnes’ door. He sprang to his feet and opened it, presenting himself before Sprouse fully dressed and, as the secret agent said later on, “fit to kill.” The night was as black as pitch. Barnes, trusting to the little man’s eyes and hanging close upon his coattails, followed blindly but gallantly in the tracks of the leader. It seemed to him that they stumbled along parallel to the road for miles before Sprouse came to a halt. “This Is the short cut to Green Fancy,” he whispered, laying his hand on Barnes* arm. “We save four or five miles, coming this way. Do you know where we are?” “I haven’t the remotest idea.” "About a quarter of a mile below Curtis’ house. Are you all right?” “Fine as a fiddle, except for a barked knee and a skinned elbow, a couple of more or less busted ribs. 7 I’ve banged into more trees than —” “Sh!” After a moment of silence, intensified by the mournful squawk of nizht y l —*- chorus of katy-

dlds, Spouse whispered, “Hid yon hear that?” - Barnes thrilled. This was real melodrama. "Hear what?" ha whispered •hilly. “Listen!” After a second or two: “There!" “It’s a woodpecker hammering on the limb of a—■" "Woodpeckers don't hammer st night, my lad. Don't stir 1 Keep your ears open." Sprouse dntched his companion’s arm and, dropping to his knees In the thick underbrush, pulled the other down after him. Presently heavy footsteps approached. An unseen pedestrian passed within ten yards of them, 'they scarcely breathed nntll the sounds passed entirely out of hearing. Sprouse put his lips close to Barnes’ ear. "Telegraph," he whispered. "It’s a system they have of reporting to each other. There are two men patrolling the grounds near the house. You see what we're up against, Barnes. Do you still want to go on with It?” *TII stay by you,” replied Barnes sturdily. Several minutes went by. There was not a sound save the restless patter of rain tn the tree tops. At last the faraway thud of footsteps came to the ears of the tense listener. They drew nearer, louder, and once more seemed to be approaching the very spot where he crouched. Then came the sound of a dull, heavy blow, a hoarse gasp, a momentary commotion in the shrubbery, and—again silence. Barnes’ blood ran cold. He waited for the next footfall of the passing man. It never came. A sharp whisper reached his ears. “Come here—quick!” He floundered through the brush and almost fell prostrate over the kneeling figure of a man. “Take care! Lend a hand,” whispered Sprouse. Dropping to his knees, Barnes felt for and touched wet, coarse garments, and gasped: “My God! Have you killed lilm?” “Temporarily,” said Sprouse, between his teeth. “Here, unwind the rope I’ve got around my waist. Take

"My God! Have You Killed Him?”

the fend —here. Got a knife? Cut off a section about three feet long. I’ll get the gag in his mouth while you’re doing it. Hangmen always carry their own ropes,” he concluded, with grewsome humor. “Got It cut? Well, cut two more sections, same length.” With incredible swiftness the two of them bound the feet, knees and arms of the inert victim. “I came prepared,” said Sprouse, so calmly that Barnes marveled at the iron nerve of the man. “By heaven, Sprouse, I —l believe he’s dead. We —we haven’t any right to kill a—” “Don’t be flnlckx,” snapped Sprouse. “It wasn’t much of a crack, and it was necessary.’* Straightening up, with a sigh of satisfaction, he laid his hand on Barnes’ shoulder. “We’ve just got to go through with it now, Barnes. We’ll never get another chance. Putting that fellow out of business queers us forever afterward.” He dropped to his knees and began searching over the ground with his hands. “Here it is. You can’t see it, of course, so I’ll tell you what it is. A nic4 little block of sandalwood. I’ve already got his nice little hammer, so we’ll see what we can raise in the way of wireless chit-chat.” Without the slightest hesitation he struck a succession of quick* confident blows Upon the block of wood. “By gad, you are a wonder I” “Wait till tomorrow before you say that,” replied Sprouse, sententiously. “Come along now. Stick to the trail. We’ve got to land the other one.” Turning sharply to the right, Sprouse guided his companion through the brush for some distance, and once more came to a halt. Again he stole on ahead, and as before the slow, confident, even careless progress of a man ceased as abruptly as that of the comrade who lay helpless in the thicket below. Barnes laid a firm, detaining hand on the man’s shoulder. “See here, Sprouse,” he whispered, “It’s all very well for you, knocking men over like this, but Just what is your object? What does all this lead up to?” Sprouse broke in, and there was not the slightest trace of emotion in

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

hir wnmper. “Quite right You ought to know. I suppose you thought I was bringing you up here for a Romeo and Juliet tete-a-tete with the beautiful Miss Cameron —and for nothing else. Well, In a way, you are right But. first of all. my business is to recover the crown jewels and parchments. I am going into that house and take them •way from the man you know as Loeb, If he has them. If he hasn’t them my work here is a failure.” “Going into the bouse?" gasped Barnes. "Why, my God, man, that is impossible. You would be shot down as an ordinary burglar and —the law would justify them for killing you. I must insist —” “I am not asking you to go into the house, my friend. I shall go alone,” said Sprouse coolly. • “On the other hand, I came up here to rescue a helpless—” “Keep cool I It’s the only way. Now listen. She has designated her room and the windows that are hers. She is lying awake up there now, take it from me, hoping that you will refine tonight. I shall lead you directly to her window. And then comes the only chance we take—the only instance where we gamble. There will not be a light In her window, but that wont make any difference. This nobby cane I’m carrying is in reality a collapsible fishing rod. First we use It to tap gently on her window ledge or shade or whatever we find. Then you pass up a little note to her. Here is paper and pencil. Say that you are below her window and —all ready to take her aw’ay. Tell her to lower her valuables, some clothes, etc., from the window by means of the rope we’ll pass up on the pole. There is a remote possibility that she may have the jewels in hA’ room. For certain reasons they may have permitted her to retain them. If such is the case our work is easy. If they have taken them away from her she’ll say so, some way or another —and she will not leave! Now I’ve had a good look at the front of that house. It is covered with a lattice work and huge vines. I can shin up like a squirrel and go through her room to the —" "Are you crazy, Sprouse? You’d take your life in your hands and —” "See here,” said Sprouse shortly, “I am not risking my life for the fun of the thing. I am risking it for her, bear that in mind —for her and her people. And if lam killed they/ won’t even say ‘Well done, good and faithful servant.' So let’s not argue the point Are you going to stand by me out?” Barnes was shamed. “Hl stand by you,” he said, and they stole forward There were no lights visible. The house was even darker than the night itself; it was vaguely outlined by a deeper shade of black. At last they were within a # few yards of tfye entrance and at the edge of a small space that had been cleared of shrubbery. Here, Sprouse stopped and began to adjust the sections of his fishing rod. "Write,” he whispered. “There is a faint glow of light up there to the right. The third window, did you say? Well, that’s about where I should locate it” The tiny metallic tip of the red, held in the upstretched hand of Barnes, much the taller of the two men, barely reached the window ledge. He tapped gently, persistently on the hard surface. Just as they were beginning to think that she was asleep and that their efforts were in vain their straining eyes made out a shadowy object projecting slightly beyond the sill. After a moment or two of suspense Barnes experienced a peculiar, almost electric shock. Someone had seized the tip of the rod; it stiffened suddenly, the vibrations due to its flexibility ceasing. Someone was untying the bit of paper he had fastened to the rod, and with fingers that shook and were clumsy with eagerness. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

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FARMS FOR SA

No. 2. 160 acres —This farm lies on stone * road, adjoining village with two stores, two railroads, elevator and school; 90 acres of this farm Is in wheat and remainder is in pasture, which has some timber. There are no buildings on it. The soil is a dark loam, adapted to all kinds of grain, except four acres of a small ridge of lighter soil that is suitable for feeding yards. Price $8 5. Will sell on easy terms. No. 3. 220 acres—This farm is all good deep loam soil, well tiled and all level grain land. It lies in good neighborhoods on main pike, known as the Jackson highway, and only four miles out from this city. There is a good sixroom house, fair outbuildings, good silo, windmill and good well and nice shade. This farm will produce grain equal to the high-priced Illinois farms. . Price $225. No. 4. 160 acres—This farm lies three miles out from this city, on Jackson highway, and is all in cultivation except 20 acres in pasture. It is all iirst-class grain land. It is well tiled and has fine outlet. There is a good new six-room house, good barn, cellar and well. Price $255. No. 5. 160 acres —This farm lies in spendid neighborhood, seven miles out on good road. It is all good soil and in corn, wheat and oats except six acres in timber pasture. The timber is hickory and burr oak. The farm is fenced and cross-fenced with hog wire fence. There is a five-room house, large new barn, new double cribs 50 feet long, good well, windmill and tanks. Can sell on easy terms Price SIBO. No. 6. 240 acres —This farm lies in the best farming community around and is only seven miles out. It is all in cultivation except 50 acres in pasture that has some stumps and timber but well set to bluegrass. It is all good grain land and well tiled. There are two sets of improvements, a fair six-room house, large barn, double cribs, garage, chicken house, outside cement cellar and windmill and tanks. The other set of buildings consist of a new eight-room house with basement, an old house r.nd small barn and nice shade. Prite $l6O. No. 7. 116 acres—This farm lies Joining railroad town with pike roads, elevator, stores and good brick high school. There is a good two-story, eight-room house, fair barn, silo, garage and workshop combined, with cement floor, and a number of outbuildings, a good well, windmill and fine orchard. The farm has 75 acres- in black land in cultivation and 40 acres in pasture which has some timber. There is a good outlet for drainage and the farm is a good stock and grain farm with high school privileges. Price $125. No. 8. 81 acres —This piece of land lies on pike road 40 rods from station, stores and school. It is all good heavy grain land and all in cultivation. There are no improvements except deep well. This farm lies along dredge ditch which gives fins' outlet for drainage. Price SIOO. No. 9. 156 acres —This farm lies on the Jackson highway, two miles from station. It is in good neighborhood and has school across the road and five churches within live miles of the farm. It is all black land in cultivation except 15 acres. It is fenced with cattle wire and cross-fenced. There is three acres of bluegrass pasture at barn fenced hog tight. There is a 12-lnch tile starts on this farm for outlet for drainage. There is a good five-room bungalow, good small barn, well house, good well and new garden fence with cedar posts. Price $125. Owner might take clear property or small farm as part payment. Will sell on terms of $4,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 10. 560 acres—This farm lies on pike road, near station and high school. It is in cultivation or pasture and has some timber in the pasture. There is 300 acres of level grain land in cultivation. It is fenced and cross-fenced. There is a new seven-rdom house, large barn and other buildings, windmill and tanks. Price SBS. Owner will accept clear property or smaller farm as part payment. - No. 11. 40 acres—This farm lies on main road, 80 rods from the Jackson highway and half-mile from station, school, church and store. It is on R. F. D. and telephone line. It-is level black soil and well tiled into large ditch that runs along one side of farm. There is a new four-room bungalow and good small barn and well. Price $135. No. 12. 100 acres—This farm lies on maln*road and is all level black land in cultivation except eight acres in timber, fenced hogtight for hog lot. There is a dredge ditch on the line along one end and one side that gives good drainage. There is a house of five rooms, good barn and a number of outbuildings. A good grain farm for the low price of S9O. No. 13. 97 acres—This farm lies on the Jackson highway, six miles from this city; 80 acres is

GEORGE F. MEYERS

A new supply of both pen and and pencil writing tablets, lead pencils, indelible pencils, typewriter ribbons and box papers just re* celved m The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department. Place your “W«it Ad” In The Democrat and get results.

in cultivation and well tiled. There is 17 acres in pasture that has some timber on it. There is • small three-room house, large new barn, good well and tanks. This is a bargain at $125. No. 14. 78 acres—This farm Is in Gillam tp. It Is a good grain farm and all in cultivation except a few acres in pasture. There is a good five-room house, fair barn and a number of other buildings, lots of fruit and a good well. There Is running water on the farm for stock in creek. Price SIOO. Can be sold on favorable terms. No. 15. 40 acres—This is a good grain farm and all in cultivation except three hares in nice timber. It has good drainage and l<eu on main road, in good neighborhood. The soil is very good. There are no buildings. Price SIOO. Favorable terms. No. 16. The farms listed at Nos. 14 and 15 He half-mile apart and can be bought together. No. 17. 79 acres—This farm is all good grain land in cultivation except three acres Id pasture that has some timber. 40 acres is fenced hog-tight. The farm lies in well improved neighborhood on public road, near pike. It has lota of tile and good outlet for drainage. There is. a good two-story four-room house, good new barn, good well and is well tiled. 40 acres fenced with woven wire. Price $125. No. 18. 120 acres —This farm lies three miles from station on main road and half-mile from the Jackson highway add in good neighborhood. It is all in cultivation except a grove of four acres. This is mostly black soil and well Hied and has good outlet for drainage. There is a good one-story house of five nice rooms, a good barn for eight horses and ten cows, crib and large mow, cow part and feedway has cement floors. There is a double crib, gralnary, garage chicken house and well house with cement floors. There Is a good well, windmill, tanks and lots of fruit. Can sell this farm for slls. Owner will take some property as part payment or will sell on terms of $3,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 19. 200 acres —This is a good farm and lies well on good road near two pikes. It has lots of tile and a good outlet for drainage. The soil is mostly black corn land. It is all cultivated except about 30 acres in pasture, which is timber. There is a good eight-room cement block house with cellar, large barn, good well, windmill and tanks. Owner will sell on favorable terms and might consider clear property or smaller farm. Price $125. No. 20. 60 acres—This is nice home in splendid neighborhood and all good wheat and corn land and is well tiled. It is all cultivated except five acres in timber used as a hog lot. There is a good six-room- house with cellar, large barn, double cribs with shed attached for stock, good chicken house and numerous other buildings. There is a good well at the house with windmill and water piped to tank at barn, also to tank in hog lot. Price .$175. Can make terms. No. 21. 80 acres—This farm has new house of four rooms, 14x 14, new barn for four horses, crib and mow; a good well, some fruit and large walnut trees. It lies on crossroads and in good neighborhood, eight miles from this city and five miles from good town with elevator; 2O' acres is in pasture, mostly timber land, 60 acres tillable. This is a bargain at $75. Terms $1,500 down and long time on remainder. Might take property or livestock. No. 22. 100 acres —This farm lies 6% miles from this city, in Marion township, on good road. It is all in cultivation except a few acres of nice timber. It is good grain land and well tiled with large tile through the farm. There is a five-room house, fair barn and other buildings. There is a good well, some fruit and thirty large walnut trees. This is a good farm and can be bought at the low price of $135. Can make terms if desired. No. 23. 240 acres—This land has no buildings on it. It is all prairie land with deep black soil except three groves of timber, in all about 20 acres. It is in pasture and meadow and has large ditch through it.' Owner will sell for SBS per acre. He might take some property or small farm. Can make liberal terms. No. 24. Owner of No. 23 wIU sell 80 acres or more to suit purchasor. No. 25. 120 acres—This farm lies in good locality, one mile from mainq pike, near school, and three miles from good town with elevator and high school; 90 acres of this farm is deep black corn soil and has good drainage, 80 acres is in timber of which 20 acres is fenced for hogs. There is a good eight-room house, horse barn, cow barn, silo, cribs, grainary, windmill and fruit. Can sell at the low price of $75. Terms $2,500 down and suitable time on remainder. No. 26. 300 acres—This farm

TO FRIENDS OF DEMOCRAT Instruct your attorneys to bring all legal notices In which you are Interested and will have the paying to do, to The Democrat, and thereby save money and do ns a favor that will be duly appreciated. All notices of apportionment—of administrator, executor or guardian; survey, sale of real estate, ditch or road petitions, notices of

is the best grain f It is black land, all cept small grove of It is well tiled and L son highway close to There is a good large h barn, silo, cribs and lo fence. This Is a reel cor oats and clover farm. Pr* Can make terms. \ No. 27. 120 acres—Thl. of land is level and black s» acres Is In cultivation and 80\ In pasture. There are no imp ments except fences. The pas has scattering timber on it \ makes good pasture and if clea. would be good grain land. It li on pike road and has good outle for drainage. Can sell for $55 ot favorable terms. Might consider property or livestock as part. No. 28. 80 acres —All nice black prairie land in cultivation except 5 acres timber. It lies on main road, near station, school and church. Has fine outlet for drainage. Price $75. No. 29. 83 acres—This land lies on main road, near school, churches and station; 35 acres in grain and remainder timber pasture. Large barn and other buildings, and well. 10,000 feet of lumber on place. Easy terms. Price $55. \ No. 80. 40 acres—This farm lies near station, with stores, tworoom school, three churches and in good neighborhood. It is all level black grain land in cultivation and has good outlet for drainage. There is a five-room house, small barn, chicken house, good well and lots of fruit Price SBS. Can make favorable terms. No. 31. 80 acres—This farm lies eight miles from this city in west Jordan tp. It lies on main road near pike and in good neighborhood; 70 acres of this farm is good land and in grain or grass and is good grain land. There 1s 10 acres of lighter soil. There is a five-room house, fair barn and several outbuildings, well, lots of fruit and nice shade. There is 160 rods of hog fence. Owner will sell this farm for the low price of SBS. Terms $3,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 32. 160 acres—This is a good farm and a nice home. There is a six-room house, good barn, double cribs, hog bouse, chicken house and good well. Buildings new and all painted; 100 aores is well tiled and nice level black land in grain. It Js all black land except 20 acres in timber pasture. It has lots of woven wire fence with cedar posts. Owner will sell on favorable terms or will take clear property or smaller farnf as part payment. Price $125. No. 33. 40 acres—This Is an unimproved piece of land. It is fenced and used as pasture; 25 acres In black prairie land in grass, and 15 acres Is in timber. It ilea on public road, in good neighborhood and mile from pike. Price SSO. Owner will sell on terms of SSOO down and ’long time on remainder. Might take livestock as first payment. No. 84. 100 acres—This farm lies on main road and is all deop black prairie land except throe acres of young timber in one corner. it lies joining large ditch that gives good outlet for drainage. The house on this farm was burned. There is an old barn, gralnary, silo and good well. Owner will sell on terms of $3,000 down and long time remainder. Price sllO. No. 35. 160 acres —This farm lies on the Jackson highway and is a bargain at the price; 120 acres of this farm is good grain land, and remainder lighter soil. It Is all cultivated except small pasture. There is a six-room house, barn and other buildings, fruit and good well; has R. F. D., telephone and near school. Price $135. Owner will sell on terms of $6,000 down and good time on remainder. Might take small farm or clear property. No. 36. 160 acres—This tract of land lies on pike road, 2% miles from good town with church, high school and bank. It is level te gently rolling. It is all timber pasture except 15 acres in cultivation. < There is a five-room house, barn and good well. The buildings are old but habitable. Price $45. Owner would accept clear property as first payment or sell on easy terms. No. 37. 100 acres—This tract pf land lies four miles from good town, on main road, and one mile from pike. It is fenced but has no other Improvements on It. It is all timber pasture and is level to gently rolling. Price $45. Owner will accept clear property as part payment or sell on easy terms. No. 38. 161 acres—This land lies in Saskatchewan, Canada, five miles from the Great Northern railroad and is all smooth, productive prairie land in meadow. Price $5,000. Owner will trade for land, here and assume or pay cash difference. No. 39. 40 acres—This farm has no buildings blit Ues on pike in sight of the court house and is all in grain and well tiled, and is as good grain land as any in the county. Price S2OO. ,

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