Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 252, 3 September 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. S, 1917 PAGE THREE Farewell to New York Fighters r 'k.t i To tnaor Victor eoaHty. aJwar look tor tbe funoua trademark. "Hia Master a Voice" It is oa ail genuine products of the Victor Talking tlachina Company.

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Tears of mothers, wives and sweethearts mingled with cheers of brothers, fathers and male friends as the New York National Guard, 25,000 strong, marched down Fifth 'Avenue on its way to France via the training ramp at Spartansburg S. C. The photographer gives an idea of the tremendous crowds that cheered the boys on "Send Off Day." The police estimated that 2,500,000 persons formed on the line of march to cheer the lads in khaki.

KING- KHYBER RIFLES

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With arms like the jaws of a vise he pinned the Mahsudi's to his side, and lifted him from off his feet. The fellow screamed, and the Pathan shouted "Ho!" But he did no murder yet. He let his victim grow fully conscious of the fate in store for him, holding him no that his frantic kicks were squandered on' thin air. He turned him slowly, until he was up-side down, and so, perpendicular, face-outward, he hove him forward like a dead log. He stood and watched his victim fall two or three thouand feet before troubling to turn and resume both rifles; and It was not until then, as if he had been mentally conscious of each move, that the mullah turned to look, and seeing only one man nodded. "Good!" he grunted. "Shabash!" (Well done!) Then be turned his head to stare Into King's face, with the scrutiny of . a trader appraising loot. Fire leaped up behind his calculating eyes. And without a word passing between them. King knew that this man as well as Yasmini was in possession of the secret of the Sleeper. Perhaps he knew It Irst; perhaps she snatched the keeping of the secret from him. At all events he knew it and recognized King's likeness to the Sleeper, for his eyes betrayed him. He began to 6troke his beard monotonously with one hand. The rifle, that he pretended to be holding, really leaned against bis back and with the free band he was making signals. King knew well he was making slgnels. But he knew too that in Yasmini's power, her prisoner, he had no chance at all of interferring with her plans. Having grounded on the bottom of impotence, so to speak, any tide that would take him off must be a good tide. He pretended to be aware of nothing, and to be particularly unaware that the Pathan, with a rifle in each hand, was pretending to come casually up the path. In a minute he was covered by a rifle. In another minute the mullah had lashed his hands. Io five minutes more the women were loaded again with his belongings and they were all half-way down the track in 6ingle file, the mullah bringing up the rear, descending backward with rifle ready against surprise, as if he expected Yasmini to pounce out any minute to the rescue. They entered a tunnel and wound along it, stepping at short Intervals aver the bodies of three stabbed sentries. The Pathan spurned them with his heel as he passed. In the glare at the tunnel's mouth King tripped over the body of the fourth man and fell with his chin beyond the edge of a sheer precipice. They were on a ledge above the waterfall again, having home through a projection on the cliff's side, for KhinJan Is all rat-runs and projections, like a sponge or a hornet's nest on a titanic scale. The Pathan laughed and came back Washington Wednesday And Thursday

to gather him like a sheaf of corn. The great smelly ruffian hugged him to himself as he set him on his feet. "Ah! Thou hakim!" he grinned. "There is no pain in my shoulder at all. Ask of me another favor when the time comes! Hey, but I am sick of Khlnjan!" He gave King a shove along the path in the general direction of the mullah. Then he seized the dead body by the legs, and hurled it like a sling shot, watching it with a grin as it fell in a wide parabola. After that he took the dead man's rifle, and those of the three other dead men, that he had hidden in a crevice in the rock, and loaded them all on a woman in addition to King's saddle that she carried already. "Come!" he said. "Hurry, or Bull-with-a-beard yonder will remember us again. I love him best when he forgets!'1 They soon reached another cave, at which the mullah stopped. It was a dark Ill-smelling hole, but he ordered King into it and the Pathan after him

on guard, after first seeing the women pile all their loads inside. Then he took the women away and went off muttering to himself, swaggering, swinging his right arm as he strode, in a way few natives do. "Let us hope he has forgotten these, the Pathan grinned, touching a pile of rifles. "Weight for weight in silver they will bring me a fine price! He may forget He dreams. For a mullah he cares less formeat and money than any 1 ever saw. He is mad. I think. It is my opinion Allah touched him."

' The Oler reunion was held at the Veal woods last Thursday with an attendance at 130. At the noon hour everyone did ample justice to the well filled table which did not represent hard times. A fine program was given in the afternoon by all. Those who attended from away were: Mrs. Hazel Oler Wood and son of Indianapolis, Mrs. Nora Oler Hockett of Lynn, Jim Oler of Marshall county, John Oler of South Bend, Lester Wood and wife of Amhurst, O., Elmer Ballanger, wife and daughter of Ridgeville The people of this place are busy attending the chautauqua and report that the programs are fine The funeral of Chester Wright, will be held at 1 o'clock at the Friends' church of Williamsburg Sunday afternoon. Burial at

Jackson burg Mrs. Clynton Crall spent the day Thursday with Miss Mary Starr.

Ask For and GET X

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Get the Round Package Used for Y3 Century.

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THE ORIGINAL MALTED MOm Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant m and children thrice on it. A greet with the uieakett stomach of the invalid or the aged. Need no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home' or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Tako a Package Homo

DOLLAR PAY Wedneseday at Ratliff's We will offer Wednesday, Dollar Day only special bargains in

Cut Glass Hand-painted China Silver Ware Lockets and Chains Vanity Boxes Sterling Silver Rings

Brooches Cuff Links Bracelets Knives Cuff Pins Vest Chains

One Dollar Discount on any article at $10 or more. Come early Wednesday and get your choice of these Dollar Day Bargains.

J. F. MATUIflF Jeweler 12 NORTH 9TH STREET

DR. GROSVENOR, OCULIST Moved to Municipal Light Building, 38 South 8th street, where we will fit you any kind or style of glasses wanted.

Martinelli interprets a beautiful serenade

on a new Victor Record

Don P&squale Serena ta Com' e gen til (Soft Beams the Light) Giovanni Martinelli and Metropolitan Opera Chorus Victor Red Seal Record 64700. Tea-inch, $1.

Into his opera of Don Pasquale, Donizetti wrote one of the most melodious serenades ever given to any lover to sing. And Martinelli, whose superb tenor voice has endeared him to Metropolitan Opera audiences and Victor owners, interprets this beautiful number with a charm most delightful a tender passionate message of a heart which yearns for the love that is its own. It is a Victor Record you will want to hear that you will cherish among your library of Victor Records. Go to-day to any Victor dealer's and have him play this new Martinelli record or any other music by the world's greatest artists who make Victor Records exclusively. He will also gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Ask to hear the Saengcr Voice Culture Records Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at aU dealers on the 1st of each month

"Victrola," is tbe Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company desteaatiog the products of thU Cc:nj.-.y col;. Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of , any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading an.4 iUtgj

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What Would a Public Sale Amount To Without a Crowd? You Know The Answer. What Makes a Public Sale a Success? First, you must have what the people want, and second, you must let the people know you are going to have a sale and get them to attend. Greater the crowd the better the bidding. Advertising brings a crowd into the stores when they advertise a special sale and it will bring the crowds to a public sale. 1$ Put your sale announcement into the farmers homes. The Palladium reaches the buying public and covers Wayne County and parts of others. Public Sales are always a success when t advertised in the Palladium on the Classified (Want Ad) page the real result producing medium in Eastern Indiana. . ' Either bring or mail your ads to The Palladium.