Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 178, 8 June 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917

KING- 9

I f Romance

mi , Talbot Mundy f ComraiiT V16 B Tin Sotu-Mnnu Cm,

"Two of my men!" he said. "Found "em up the Pass. Gaal work I think. They were cat all to pieces. There's a big lashkar gathering somewhere in the 'Hills,' and it might have been done by their skirmishers, but I don't think so." ' "A lashkar besides the crowd at Khlnjan?" "Yes." "Who's supposed to be leading it?" "Can't find out," said Courtenay. Then he stepped aside to give orders to the escort. They carried the dead bodies into the fort. "Know anything of Yasmini?" King asked, when the major stood in front of him again. "By reputation, of course, yes. Famous person sings like a bulbul dances like the devil lives in Delhimean her?" King nodded. "When did she start up the Pass?" he asked. "How d'ye mean?" Courtenay demanded sharply. "Today or yesterday?" "She didn't start! T know who goes up and who comes down. Would you care to glance over the list?" "Know anything of Rewa Gunga?" King asked him. "Not much. Tried to buy his mare. Seen the animal? Gad! I'd give a year's pay for that beast! He would not sell and I don't blame him." "He goes up the Khyber with me," said King. "He's what the Turks would call my youldash." "And the Persians a bamrah, eh? There'was an American here lately merry fellow and I was learning his language. Side partner's the word in the States. I can imagine a worse side partner than that same man Rewa Gunga much worse." "He told me Just now," said King, "that Yasmlnl went up the Pass unescorted, mounted on a mare the very dead spit of the black one you say you wanted to buy." Courtenay whistled. "I'm sorry. King. I'm sorry to say he lied." "Will you come and listen while I have It out with him?" "Certainly." King threw away his less-than-half consumed cheroot and they started to walk together toward King's camp. After a few minutes they arrived at a point from which they could see. the prisoners lined up in a row facing Rewa Gunga. A less experienced eye than King's or Courtenty's could have recognized their attitude of reverent obedience. "He'll make a good adjutant for you that man," said Courtenay, but King grunted. At sight of them Ismail left the line and came hurrying toward them with long mountainman's strides. - "Tell Rewa Gunga sahib that I wish to speak to him!" King called, and Ismail hurried back again. Within two minutes the Rangar stood facing them, looking more at ease than they. "I was cautioning those savages!" he explained. "They're an escort, but they need a reminder of the fact, else they might jolly well imagine themselves mountain goats and scatter among the 'Hills'!" He drew out his wonderful cigarette case and offered it open to Courtenay, who hesitated, and then helped himself King refused. "Major Courtenay has just told me," said King, "that nobody resembling THAT ACHING BACK RELIEVED AT ONCE Use Speedway Liniment and Forget Your Troubles There is no preparation so quick. o sure and so harmless as Speedway, it heals the burning, tender skin and rtrives away all pain in the sore muscjes and ligaments. It's a physician's private prescription, and was employed by him with great success for many years. Don't be afraid to nb ft in good. It won't burn or blister, and will not stain or leave any trace on the finest, most delicate fabric. It's a scientific liniment put up in a scientific way by the Speedway Laboratories of Shelby, Ohio. A. G. Luken and company, and other good dealers. Adv. A MILLION D BUGS. Just tfclr.H a 26c pack ac.-. of tbe new colder chem ical P. D. Q. (Pesky D'viis- Quietut). . is enough make a. quart and enough to kill a million bed bugs, no matter how large they may be, where they came from, their age. color or sex. and at the same tme leaves a coating: on their egr and prevents hatching-. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical i can be had at any first-class drug? store. A 25c pa'ckagre makes a quart of P. D. Q., and will so farther than a

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Pesta

KHYBER RIFLES

ofjtfcfvGnturQ Yasmini has gone up the Pass recently. Can you explain?". "You see,-I've been" watching the Pass," explained Courtenay.? The Rangar shook his head, blew smoke through his nose and laughed. "And you did not see her go?" he 6aid, as if he were very much amused. "No," said Courtenay. "She didn't go." "Can you explain?" asked King rather stiffly. . . . " "Do you mean, can I explain why the major failed to see her? 'Pon my soul, King sahib, d'you want me to Insult the man? Yasmini is too Jolly clever for me, or for any other man I ever met; and the major's a man, 1b he not? He may pack the Khyber so full of men that there's only standing room and still she'll go up without his leave if she chooses! There Is nobody like Yasmini in all the world!" The Ranga,r was looking past them facing the great gorge that lets the North of Asia trickle down into India and back again when weather and the tribes permit. His eyes had become interested in the distance. King wondered why and looked and saw. Courtenay saw, too. "Hail that man and bring him here" he ordered. .Ismail, keeping his distance with ears and eyes peeled, heard instantly and hurried off. He went like . the wind while he headed off a man near the mouth of the Pass, stopped him, spoke to him and brought him along. Fifteen minutes later an Afridi stood scowling in front of them with a little letter in a cleft stick in his hand. He held it out and Courtenay took it and sniffed. "Well 111 be blessed. A note" sniff-sniff "on scented paper!" Sniffsniff! "Carried down the Khyber in a split stick! Take it, King it's addressed to you." To be continued Nebraskan Trades Farm For Village FARGO, N. D., June 8 There is no question as to who is the leading citizen of Absaraka, N. D., inasmuch as G. W. Humphrey owns the city, whole and entire, he' can lay claim to that distinction without fear of dispute. Humphrey formerly lived at Pingree, N. D. He recently visited in Absaraka. He liked the place so much that he offered to trade his farm for the thriving village. The offer was accepted and Humphrey transferred a section of land near Pingree to owners of Absaraka property and received in exchange title to. everything on. the towhsite. This includes a lumber yard, elevator, implement and hardware store, blacksmith shop, coal shed, dwellings and five and one-half acres of townsite. Absaraka is an old established town in Cass county of which Fargo is the county seat. ENGLISH SPARROW PiMer domrtticus Length, about six and one-fourth Inches. Its incessant chattering, quarrelsome disposition, and abundance and familiarity about human habitations distinguish it from our native sparrows. Range: Resident throughout the United States and southern Canada. Habits and economic status: Almost universally condemned since its introduction into the United States, the English sparrow has not only held its own, but has ever increased in numbers and extended its range in spite of all opposition. It's habit of driving out or even killing more beneficial species and the defiling of buildings by its droppings and by its own unsightly structures, are serious objections to this sparrow. Moreover, in rural districts, it is destructive to grain, peas, beans, and other vegetables. On the other hand, the bird feeds to some extent on a large number of insect pests, and this fact points to the need of a new investigation of the present economic status of the Bpecies, especially as it promises to be of service in holding in check the newly introduced alfalfa weevil, which threatens the alfalfa industry in Utah and neighboring states. In cities most of the food of the English sparrow is waste material secured from the streets. ryrei ei no-fashioned bus; killer. Den t let anybody Impose upon your Intel, igence by offering you something e,se. Insist on what you ask for then yo2,'J ,h?v,Sr WV doctors prescribe. KILLS FLEAS OX DOGS. It's fun to sef,Jh? flf"s drcP off your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chicken? to have lice A ?5c package-mixed makes a sailor of chicken Your druggist has It or can r you. Owl Ctemkal Co.. Tcrre H-v. et it ror te. l-:d.

Ik

Still Ready to Fight

l KENTUCKY FIGHTJKS M5K.

The above photograph shows three Confederate veterans of the Civil War, who are attending the Confederate Reunion at Washington, D. C. These men are part of a Kentucky delegation.

h ria kiuim m nS"tt tuu; ni n i ih IRI t R' KHWttHtll On The Screen li M liiu--iltt'l!l Mlwli(-lin'MnilMiMflnM.WKtMU!rtHMtllM WASHINGTON Dorothy Dalton will be seen as a selfish woman of the world when she appears in "The Dark Road," a Triangle-Kay Bee play, directed by Charles Miller under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, at Washington theatre Saturday. As the modern siren who believes herself a reincarnation of Cleopatra, Miss Dalton contributes a vivid delineation to the screen. Magnificent gowns, indicating the temperament of Cleo Murison, are worn throughout the production. Devoid of ideals and all sense of honor, when-her husband goes to France to take his part in the great war, she makes indolent love to his younger brother, Cedric. Later on he lad, too, responds to his country's need, so she turns to a man who, in the" guise of a Spanish art. col lector, is acting as a spy for Germany. Cleo is infatuated with him,, and through her indiscretion he obtains news pertaining to the movements' of the English in France. After a series of dramatic incidents, Captain Murison learns-of his wife's duplicity and returns to take revenge upon her and her lover. . MURRETTE Marguerite Clark, who through her former film vehicles, "Wildflower," "The Crucible," and "The Goose Girl," has. won universal reknown and popularity as a notable screen acquisition from the contemporary stage, adds an-i other signal triumph to her list of! stellar successes in the Famous Players Film Company's "delightful film adaptation of "Gretna Green," by the famous authoress and dramatist, Grace Livingston Furniss, on the Paramount Program at the Murrette. The original play was named after the celebrated spot of the same name in Scotland where, according to the law of the early nineteenth century, eloping couples were married by the local blacksmith, the town clerk, or in

STOP CORN PAIN IN TWO MINUTES BY THE CLOCK EASY AND SIMPLE The magic of Ice-Mint dees it. Soreness stops quickly and gradually the corn loosens and comes out. Try it. Your feet will feel cool and fine.

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product, your foot troubles can be quickly ended. Ice-Mint, as this new preparation is called, is said to shrivel up hard corns, soft corns or corns be- j tween the toes so that they can be lifted out easily with the fingers. Rub a little on any tender corn or callous. Instantly the soreness is relieved and shortly the corn or callous will loosen so that it can be lifted right out with the fingers root and all. No foolishness. Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy,

Maura

FOR ALL FORMS OF CATARRH Look yourself over No doubt you, will decide your disabilities are due to Catarrh, which is the cause of nine-tenths of the Human Ills. NA-TU-RA treats the cause It's Nature's wav. .

A leading citizen of Indianapolis, Ind. C." sporting goods department of the Van Camp Na-tu-ra is a remedy of real merit. Natura can be obtained at

Richmond, Ind. A." G. Luken A Co.; Quigley Drug Stores; Conkey Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind., Dean House; Centerville, Ind., C. B Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind., F. M. Whitesel and F. H. Sto'necipher. - PRICE $1.00. ' Manufactured by

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0v TtAJAirvAr ' fact, anybody who happened to be handy at the time such impromptu marriages occurred. About this novel fact is woven one of the most ingenious and amusing romances of the day. PRISONERS TO PLOW LONDON, June S. Two hundred German prisoners of war now in England are to be used this summer to plow a thousand acres of Hainault Forest, an ancient woodland, forming the eastern portion of the famous Epping Forest. Eighty-five widows of teachers are now . receiving pensions from the Carnegie Foundation. Itching is unnecessary! stops it quickly It is a positive fact that the moment Resiriol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leavingtheskinclearandhealthy. Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, so when you try it. you are using a remedy of proven value. Resinol it sold by all drucsiu snow-white, non-poisonous substance and does not inflame or even irritate the most tender skin. There is no pain, smarting, or even a bit of soreness while applying Ice-Mint or afterwards. . It acts so gently, so magically that you will never 'want to run the risk of blood poisoning by cutting a corn again. Ask your druggist for a small jar Of Ice-Mint which will - cost little yet is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely. Adv. E. Clark, manager of the Hardware Co., says:

riesiooi

CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

GIRLS OUTNUMBERED BY BOYS IN SENIOR GLASS AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., June 8. Leona Smith, Cecil White, Artie Teaford, Francis Oates, Thomas L.' Melody, Simon Cunningham, Howard Campbell, Holbert Murray,' Marguerite Kessler and Mabel Kenworthy 3 girls and 7 boys composed the class of 1917 which was graduated Wednesday evening in the High school auditorium. This is the first class to graduate from the new school. An unusual fact noted was that of the majority of boys. Hick's orchestra of Richmond played. Prof. F. S. Fox of the Capitol School of Oratory, . Columbus, Ohio, gave the class address Pomona Grange, with over 200 visitors, met in New Paris Wednesday in Grange hall. This is composed of the granges of Darke and Preble county. Dinner was served at noon in the Methodist church Jefferson township folks are filing numerous applications for the Liberty Loan bonds Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Dunn of Minneapolis, Minn., were guests of his aged mother, Mrs. Martha Dunn, and sister. Miss Carrie, leaving Monday for Kentucky for a visit. Dr. Dunn was a physician here fifteen years ago Born, Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer, a nine-pound daughter, who has been named Miriam. , BETHEL, IND. Mrs. Guy Anderson attended a Red Cross card party at Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clabaugh spent Tuesday with Clarence Clabaugh and family. .. .Humphrey Mikesell and family of near Fountain City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ell Hyde and family Edward Roberts and son, Hilbert, spent Sunday with

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As the Girl Looked Into His Eyes and Saw What Was in Them, She Involuntarily Slipped a Plain Gold Ring From a Finger of Her Left Hand and

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The greatest love story of the year has jtist started m the Chicago Sunday Examiner a story of depth and meaning, fearlessly told. What would you do if you were young and a wife and met your soul's love too late? Cosmo Hamilton, the author of "Destiny" and the "Blindness of Virtue," has answered that problem in this latest and greatest of his great love stories, "The Miracle of Love." , Begin read-

mg it m

Tell your newsdealer to-day io save a Sunday Examiner ,for you. Don't wait; they may be all sold out. This is a story that everyone should read.' It does not appear in magazine or book form. You must read it in your Sunday Examiner. Ydur local news dealer is

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his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of New Madieon....M!ss Hazel Tharp and Miss Vera Knoll and Chester Arnet and George Baker spent Sunday with friends near Palestine. . ..Miss Lilla VanNuys, who is staying at Muncle spent Sunday with her parents at this place, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. VanNuys.... The men of "the community gathered together Tuesday and laid a cement walk from the street to Century hall.... Next Sunday is Bethel's big day. Old fashion singing. Everybody is invited to come and 6pend the day. Dinner will be in Century hall.... Mrs. Herman Thomas spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary White. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. Grover White and family near Chester.

STARS AND STRIPES POPULAR IN ROME ROME, June 8. The stars and stripes had become decidedly popular bince the entry of the United States into the war, but the scarcity of the American flag prevents its display in many of the public places where are hung together ihe flags of all the allies. In one street demonstration that took place the day the United States declared war i.n old flag was resurrected for the occasion carrying but 34 stars, the flag having been made in Baltimore before the Civil war. During a demonstration that occurred before the American Embassy several ASK FOR and GET EHlorfiiclk's The Original Waited r.lilk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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hundreds of button-hole flags, prepared for the occasion., were tossed into the crowd and since that time these tiny flags have been worn about Rome.

mol to freffrant cofiSs Gilt of PREMIUM Nor, usually, out of the coffeo vith which the glassware comes. For both a premium and quality are not possible at the price of Golden Sun. For each can is a full pound of finest coffee at a modest price. So, put Golden Sun into the coffee pot and clear, full-bodied, exquisitely flavored coffee of alluring: aroma comes out always. Golden Sun is chaffless, clean, economical.' Only grocers sell it THE W00LS0N SPICE CO. j Toledo, OU ? Sun ' Coffco ' Bag. Love

Adv.';