The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1926 — Page 7

DOOM TRAIL 4 ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH 1 7 AUTHOR, es PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC WNU SFIVIC6 COPYRIGHT ar BItENTANQI

PRECEDING CHAPTERS Harry Ormerod, long proscribed traitor to King George as « « ’•- »rt partisan, returning from Franc* to London rescues A'.d>rnjan H<»b«rt Juggius from a-’bqnd of assassins Juggins proves to tie ti:»> grand»>n <«f a furrner steward «f Ormerod'# father, to whom Juggins feels himself Indebted. Ormerod tells Juggins • he, lias abandoned ’he causa Juggins informs Ormerod of a Jacobite plot In the Atnerl«an cvlonifts to weaken England by forwarding French inter* sts At Its head Is Andrew Murray a Scotsman.. and a Frenchman. t>» V*ull». deadly enemy of o:n-.»t«4 The two are in London further ing their .schemes Antlcipaiinithe plotters early return, ’• America. Juggins arranges for Ormerod to go there with letterto Governor Burnet, friend" of Jugglne. and wonk to fol! Murray DlsKulked aS Juggins' »erv ant, Ormerod arranges to take passage to America

CHAPTER lll—Continued "Why. a war for the right t« grou and to llourjsli. a war for trade At other times, mark you. nations clash [ over i]ties!ions of honor or territory So their statesmen ’ Actually j there Is a question of trade or merchantry At the bottom of every war I that lips beeu fought slncg world j began Today we are fighting with France for control of the trade of the Atlantic- and control of the Atlantic: trade lueaux control of the Western . I'luiitat|on.< America. We are fighting, j Muster Harry, with laws and tariffs and manufacturing skill and shipping instead of with men and deadly weapons. “Th.- country which wins t,he fur trade wlll‘w‘n control over the greatest number of savage*. And the country which la so placed. eiqieclaUy If it be Englund, will win the military '’druggie which some day will have to be fought, for dominion In America, j Av-J-w«»u:d have you fe»d yourself a| xildier. a general of trade, sent out j upon a venture of greet danger and importance. It may be. Master Harry, .that you carry on your shoulders the future of England and of nations yet Unborn.” ; “AM titkt I can, I will do!* I exclaimed. "Good. 1 cannot ask more." He clasped my hand in a wringing ; grip. “Good luck to you. lad. and j write as occasion serves." He weut over yie side with bls lips irnrsed as if to whistle and a look of, doleful p!enst|re on his face. Him, too. an It happened?! was never to see agaitL lu fact. I wonder whether 1 Should not base i«n; ed over the Vessel's Aide at that .moment had { realised bow complete wag to be the severance my life from all. that I had known before By, the -rhbln entrance under tW poop I found the seaman-who-had collected my scanty baggage. "Where do you berthT he asked me. pausing at the foot bf* the ladder-stairs. "With the .second mate." He opened the door on the righthand, or startioard. aide, revealing a apace so tiny that I marveled how two men cotfid force themselves Into it at Once Two short, shallow bunks oc copied two thirds of its area. "l‘o gll the passengers lodge aft beret" ! asked him carelessly as hr ■dlspoaetl of ray trappings. •All save the negro; he Is to sleep in the galley behind the Companion way.'* When he bad gone I curled up In. the lower hunk, which the second mate obviously had surrendered to mb. ’ At last I must have dosed, for I was awakened suddenly by the strangest •of sounds —a woman's voice singing. It was a song I had never beard hefore, with a Scots accent to the words and a wonderful lilting melody that was somehow very sad and all the while it was pretending to merriment. I rose from my bunk. and. stealing to the door, set It open, so that I might hear the better. I was no Interested in the song and the singer's voice that. 1 forgot even to watch the door of the' cabin next to mine where she vfas sin# tag. And Judge to my surprise when the ginger's door swung open and she stepped into the passage, almost ■ide. Her surprise, as svas but natural was greater than mine. So we stood there a moment within a long yard of each other, gaxfag. mutely Who each offer’s eyes, tier face, flower-white it) tae dim light that came down the con minionway. had.-a ex* ■ pr.--that IH-Hcd the proud carriage of her head and an air of Wuteur such at Thad seen about thy grotrt ladles, of King Louis' cdurt Her hair wips Hack and all blown in 'fifth* irfapg that err led at her forehead sad.mxk', tbt-r eyC« were dark. 100. ~ , »♦.- "I tier rd you singing." I MHO. * 1 ’ TJthe turned and made to re-enter Mr. •qbln Fut I raised my un*C*Jly***"« gesture of appeal, ”tiin «’slCJ_wfißU»-WU!Ckiy ltd'not me-w nideo copM u*; >azried by ths4n#oo«rao«tsarM <rf my »<4ce and my Mow boy garments. < “You are never Scots, sir?” she anmered finally . • •* - - "Ah. then you will be knowing the song that I sang! 'Locbaber No More Im out

“No. I never heard ft before —but I have a brother buried on a hillside far north of Locbaber, in the (Tan Ikmaid country” , I The sorrow that came into her face was beautiful to see. None but a person who had Gaelic blood could have sytnpathlxed so instantly and so generously whh a stranger’s grief. "That will have been the great sadness ujnin you." she cried In the odd way that, the Highland Scots have df using English, "oh. sir. your woe will, have been deep! So far from hU own home!” - - "Yes.” 1 assented; "and he an exile, too." “An exile I" She leaned toward me. her eyes like start. ./• ’"Yuu will b»- one .of the Good People!” 1 did’not art-wcr her. too confused in my wits to Know whnt to say; and suddenly my confusion spread to-her. ."It i? wild I am talking, airl” she I exclaimed..' "Never heed my..words. Sure, wj><» would be trusii.ng his Iwart's blood to the stranger that Btepp«*d in his path?" “I think I would trust mine to you." 1 answen-d boldly. She smiled faintly. “From your manner you would be f no Englishman, sir. saying such pretty j things w-xhout consideration." : “I have been long out of England.” ■« "Then your sorrow will great for parting with all you have heid tleitr Lucky is your 16t.“ c You have never been to America?” I asked. "1 had never l»een out of Shetland until I came'south to take ship today.

' r* wELl DWGM.SiR'I * * WSWER ’ EO r SULLENLY, l| H J

Ab. sir, there i» a gitat rorrow at *' my heart far the country I love." We- taid Nothing while you might have counter] ten. and In the alienee »he looked away from me. "And you go with um to New York?" I aaked Her eyes danced with a glint of humor. ’ rX ‘ "Fray. air. will there be any other Mhlftpitig place in the ocean?" I laughed. < "My name,” I began—and then I atop|>ed abruptly.,

My name at present wan William Juggins, and I had a feeling of reluctance at practhridg iie<-eit upon thia giri at «>ur first meeting. she saved me from iuy quah<lary. "You will not" be what you aeetn. far." she anlfl gravely. "That I can ■♦er. iubl perhaps, You ‘ will not think we Indiscreet If” L nay so iuu< i» * •O’X<”X<”X»X-e-XC-X<”X<”XvX->X”>X<‘X<”3

Ireland’s Middle Age Place of Pilgrimage

Ireland has * plqce of pilgrimage whlctrfiai HeM its podtltra for 14 cen tqrlrK it fa on an luiand in Umgii Ih»rg and la. mid to J* the only pilgrimage of modern time* conducted like thoae- o( the Middle age*. It is. freely noticed in medieval literature.' arwl »tiH today is very nine’ alive. It -plaited yearly, beginning in the mouth of June, bj ail m»wim <*f people. *«U «M#phe it* rigors It ta ao popular the] * new church lia* been built ' auU the railway compiinlee run exjvtindcm to II- The'"pilgrims arrive faftlqg and.make their rounds of the stations in their bare tert Three‘of tbr KtiUluns ialfet be made each day Jof }he i|iree'days of the pilgrimage The drat meal te of black tea and <rjF.*b read. ’thhf ihs to last for 2-* bourn yJR night is spent lu prayer in the church This Is a try fag* eiiterience. yet year after year hundreds -return, and they include ' HigMy Priced - the countrige lu the world. SivaU3i»«bout the most curio us a* re-', 'jpkrds whiskers.'' There were times ■wflep <be of whisker* in that country meant the loss nf honor. It waajCbe same in Portugal. Duitag the reign of yoeeo Catherine. John de Castro once gave a hair from his jshtekera as.*ecurlv far a fa.CK* explaining: “All the gold in the world cannot equal the value of this natural ornament of my valor; and 1 detxjslt tt in your hands an security for the awuey."—Ps'hhnder Maga-

— Tts true," T Mtaated eagerly. -la de*J—" / • :. ■ ' "But you wijl be meeting my—" she hesitated ever so little —"my father presently, no doubt, and he will mn*e us known to one another. Now 1 mtrtt go on deck.” And ahe walked by me with a faint swish of skirts that sounded like an echo of far-off fairy music. Her father! Who could he be? And then realisation smote me. ‘ ' Plainly, she could not be De Veulle’s daughter—nor Captain Abbot’s. She was Murray's." J Murray’s daughter! I rebelled against the idea. It could not be. If ought not to be. What right had he to a daughter—and such a maid as this? “fwas absurd! Manifestly atv gurd! Why. I must hate the man. I had no "other recourse. And he had « daughter! And above all. this dangh- . ter! When I came on deck the next morn Ing we were driving down-channel before a smart northwest wind. Murray stood by the weather rail with the negro, who I learned afterward ■was called Tom. at his elbow. As 1 emerged from the companionway Tom leaned forward and whispered someth’ng to his master. Murray walked straight across the deck to my slde.NM* eyes fastened upon my face. “How. now. Master Juggins." he said heartily, his hand outstretched, “and did you leave y<»ur good uucle—or is it cousin? —well?" » I perceived that he took me for the Intrt I was dressed to represent, and strove to play up to the disguise. . "Well enough, sir." I answered sullenly. shifting clownishly from foot to font. “ Tls good '!" he exclaimed. “Faith I am vastly relieved. I have a warm I regard for honest Robert Juggins, tie i j has spoken of tne. perhaps?" The question, designed to catch ray . -M?nple tnetilnlily unawares, gave me considerable amusement. i ' “Oh, aye,” J niuttened. . f'r-* "We have I»een rivals In our ventures. hs you doubtloss know.” con ■ tlnued Murray. ' "But he doesn't take it seriously, sir.!' | assured him gravely. "Eh? What's that?” ‘ "He laughs about it. sir." And 1 giggled at him stupidly. After a moment's inspection of my countenance he seemed constrained to ac- ' cept the remark as witless Innocence. ! for a grim light of huiuor appeared In his eyes. ’ “I.aughs. does he? ■' Zooks. I might have known It. He is a merry soul, I Robert Jucgins. and I should like to . see him footing a morris to a right merry tune. Mayhap we shall see it some day. Who knows?" , •Who knows, sir?" 1 repeated vai cantly. “And you are to cast your fortunes tn America, lad? You may count upon niy g<H><> offices in New Y ork. F aith. I shall be glad to do a favor If I can. for Robert Juggins' nepiiew—or did j you say cousin?" J "I am—" But he saved me from the He. | "Ah. here is come one of our fellovy passengers." he Interrupted. I turned to see De Veujle approaching us. “ Tls a French gentleman,” pursued Murray, bent upon winning my confl , denre with his easy manners and glib tongue, "on lis way to Canada. Ha. chevalier, meet a young countryman of mine. Master Juggins—the Cheva : Her de Veulle." i • All onusupecting. De Veulle made me a slight bow. a look of Indifferent disdain on his face at sight of my-ple-beian figuse. The disguise was good, and I hoped I-might coxen him for a time at least. But no man forgets another who has toyed with his life, and his indifference was dissipated the Instant his eye met mine. 1 “Juggins?" he exclaimed In bewilderment. "Parbleu! Tis Harry Or- [ merod. the. Jsroblte refugee!" ! Murray snapped his fingers to Tom. the negro, who had been a silent witness to. our conversation. In an Instant he stood beside us. f "Im this the man who came with Manter Juggins to the hearing before ' the lords of trade?” snapped Murray "He de man. tiiassa” "You are sure?” * ■ "Yes. massa.”

1 ’ li ■ ~ I; Ormerod i* to be brought to a * realization of the treachery of which a man of "honor," led by overweening gmbition, can be capable. . t • t i‘ 1 ' ’ ■ ■ ■'— <Tt> BE CUKTINt’ED ) X;.X<”X<’X<-X<”XC’X<’X<”X<-X-i>X<”X’O”X«X-9

notable figures in public life. None but pfigrttus are allowed on the island. and once there, all the strict regulation* must be observed by all. Money in Angora Rabbite The raising of Angora rabbits for fur purposes is proving profitable and Is being followed on a commercial scale in England. Some of the farm‘ers pluck the fibers, while othere cllp the wool from the rabbit The fiber most, practlrai for spiutitag is that which has attained.* length of about four or ftye inches. Rabbit fur is not < generally used in the manufacture of garments as a whole, but is more geo-, erally uses! as trimming on sweaters or like. goods.- -r-r ‘•Wbrti th* Whittle kj “Worth the whistle” means worth 'fcforth'Writing hr worth nortec. - J.t is derived from or suggested jby the notion of whistling for a dog. Thfrl* Is an old proverb. “It Is a poor , dog that is not worth the whistling.” In "King Lear" Shakespeare makes Uonertl say t$ her husband Albany "I bwve'lt>eeu worth the whistle." i * ' " '' < IVrite Your Own Telegrame The service heing added to the slate telegraph system of France and one can now transmit a telegram In his own handwriting to all the leading French towns. The service is Dot only useful for sentimental but practical purposes, as the courts will probably accept a ,*ig nw ure sent by wire as legal-

THE SYRACUSE JOTRKAL

OUR COMIC SECTION Our Pet Peeve DI : fx;;ir-ll* u T l s!!L l \ ry ■■■jj >r/ii TAKE I 1 . ARE 600 P > looking IM ii — lMslirfc ■ J —j ))c O ■ k E - I HIGHWAY SIXteEH HEXTj] r/ jnSwr' (CopyritKW M.a) THE FEATHERHEADS No Hero to His Wife ZSA- r rt ,s PQooe- \ tu.h K /OV M 6 .X the OV« E \ ‘ Z,A VIXS ,S POBTTV KEEN I X ■■ 11JR« • /apPEAB.XS. w THE V \ BET MR. PASTE FAAKES / [__| , | - / OFFICES OF HUNDREDS Vz«lL(Wi i r- >y WHirs ill: ! • ~~ ~ /vjhadwa TUinkA /poq, PeTES SakeX /"' n I -=T 1 (of The proofs I "HAT tcxj/Z-qu\ f HEY.. — \ I l£M| / of>xll tue I Taken at / simple lookin \ OFFICE, whiffeq.-/ { FoQ. EVECMoNE / I ..«/ kTo gWa s , r* 1 ~ i \ t j MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Too Literal 7 C " -1 makes mo o«FPeeeuee! QU ' T eu<*'Ma - alvuws be kino -® Ki II ■! I -THAT DOQ! LEAVE HUA Z | aHIIAALS, I— AuoMß* domv Hurt / / 1 LXJI I THE POOR. FELLOW I J Z* / BUT ME WONT -s. y J • — AV AAlhlO Me ! • I faffwd ' . ■i c-^-—-——r —— ■l ADVICE, THOUGH IT CAM BE | WAS KIWO To A DUMB CARRIED T&O RkR! IMAGINE AMWAAL vJUGT MOW-I FOUM© A TRV/MQ TO SE Kipo TO A MOM J 4 \Mt RAT AUP J a ' IM A JUNGLE» OH, WEU, H « \ | LET HIAA OUT? lAieiac WOMT AA»«T uc» -J k AMT UIOMS = y 4 B ■ MO - wtOL ■' n

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