going
to
explode
and
blow
your
poor
head
off.
Why
don
t
you
laugh
at
yourself?"
"Oh,
I'll
laugh,'
said
Summers
with
heavy
sarcasm.
"Kn
von
trnnVt
Yfttl
will
Ant
tive
was
quickly
subdued
"Caught
him
just
as
he
jumped
out
the
window,"
one
of
them
triumphantly
announced.
-
Summers
Crawled
.oyer
the
sill
and
dropped
to
tneMstreet
humble
HeV&lli
heWf
ana.
Ar-In
thedim
light'
hnced
t
merilavfvour
Iauirh.r,Minet
the
prisoner.
..in
wi
li-J
l
"Oh.
hell
t
he
exclaimed
with
mil
iuuc
latcti
-
i
-
-
With
a
slack
and
indolent
gait
'heartfelt
disgust.
"That
Isn't
the
he
walked
up
to
Summers,
paus-iipicaroon!
How
In
blazes
did
you
Ing
only
when
the
captain's
M
out
here.
Axelson?"
automatic
touching
his
midriff.
I
The
servant,
limp
and
shaken
"But
before
vou
make
the!nd
disheveled,
struggled
for
crownincr
mUlaka
of
vour,
life.",
breath.
he
said
gently,
''wouldn't
you
like
"Some
Bomcbody
threw
me
me
to
show
you
the
murderer
of
iout
ne
stammered.
Mrs.
Ferryman?"
Q
Summers
uttered
a
hoarse
bellow.
Axelson
lumbered
fqrward.
.Dr.
Moffett's
Ultimatum
At
1
o'clock
the
following
day,
Captain
Summers
walked
into
The
Picaroon
had
executed
a
restaurant
In
the
Washington
audden
spring,
light
and
awift
as
Square
section
and
grumpily
sat
couraged.
"You
might
be
a
little
schooner
Thomas.
S.
Gorton.
Cap-
more
explicit.
Was
it
a
full
moon
tain
Wallace
Parsons,
and
the
a
three
quarters
moon,
or
what?"
Mary,
Captain
Ben
Pine.
Three
quarters.
Of
course.
Ii
.
didn't
measure
it
"
From
the
babble
of
voices
that
cloudy
last
night.'
To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(By
Tbe
Trunp)
iter.
The
machine
has
been
in
vented
by
Harry
C.
Pass,
a
To
ronto
mechanical
engineer,
and,
while
it
has
been
criticized
fav
orably
by
racing
interests
in
the
United
States
and
the
British
Isles,
it
remained
for
Mr.
Orpen
to.
assist
the
young
Inventor,
by
adopting
the
machine.
It
'is,
eaid
that
Mr.
Pass
encountered
considerable
opposition
from
firms
whose
business
it
is
to
sell
the
parimutual
tiekct
to
racing
associations.
The
machine
consists
of
a
battery
of
machines,
electrically
operated,
built
on
the
principle
of
the
adding
machine.
The
customer
purchases
his
ticket,
the
clerk
presses
several
buttons
and
hands
the
ticket
to
him.
At
the
same
time,
the
ticket
is
registered
on
a
board.
The
mo
ment
each
sale
Is
made.
Indicators
on
the
board,
on
the
infield
of
the
course,
reveal
to
the
public
the
a
thought
and
now
he'
seized
down
at
the
table
In
the
rear.
J
amount
of
wagering.
i
attend
anv
cricket
match
In
Bos.
I
guess
you
didn't,"
Said
vlolnttv
miv
nftnn
he
heard
Summers
dryly.
He
took
a
swal-
woraB
tn
the
effect
that
"Cricket-
low
of
coffee.
"And
the
reason
ar
mnv
.Am-
inH
rrlrVMprj
mnv
you
didn't
was
that
there
was
,f0j
but
they
go
on
forever."
no
moon
to
measure.
It
was
"rfc
cm
Pnn"
Nlehnl
-
-!J.
T
"
--
"
-
"
7
r
.
w
inr.d
his
one
time-
playmate,
John
iF.
Dixon.
Nichols
plays
with
the
Mystic
Lodge
team,
and
Dixon
sports'
the
emblems
of
the
Everett
team.
These
two
have
been
out
front
In
the
cricket
game
around
Boston
for
years
and
years.
Nobody
seems
to
know
just
how
.long
they
have
been
on
the
job,
but
George
Nichols
will
be
70
his
'next
birthday
which
loaves
the
Announcement
has
been
made
world
to
figure
It
out.
And
judg-
that
A.
M.
Orpen,
owner
of
the
Ing
from
the
vigor
of
his
play
he'
Long
Branch
race
course,
would
has
many
years
to"
go.
Hecanstill
equip
his
plant
in
1930
with
what,
bowl
them
up
-ln
a
very
"easy"!
is
known
.as
the
automatic
total-
manner,
with
no
apparent
effort
on
his
part
All
that
Nichols
Is,
so
Is
Dixon,
except
that
in
addition
to
his
part
as
a
player,
Dixon
performs
the
duties
of
president
of.-
the
Bay
State,
League.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
Because
of
Inclement
weather,
Idst
night's
league
football
fixture
between
the
Empress
Social
Club
and
Regiment
was
postr
poned.
If
necessay,
it
will
be
played
in
the
fail
at
the
conclusion
of
other
Intervening
competitions,
v
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
On
account
of
the
rain,
last
night's
C.N.R.
Softball
League
fixture
between
Station
and
DryJ
Dock
had
t6'tie
put
off
nnd
will
be
played
this
evening,
weather
permitting.
ANYOX
TAKES
SECOND
GAME
Defeated
Prince
Kupert
In
Base-,
ball
Game
Yesterday
by
Score
of
2
to
1
The
second
baseball
game
at
Anyox
yesterday
between
Elks'
teams
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
smelter
town
resulted
in
a
2
to
1
victory
for
the
home
team,
which
thus
evened
up
th
series
after
having
been
defeated
4
to
J
in
the
first
game.
Prince
Rup
ert
errors
were
responsible
for
the
Anyox
win
yesterday.
The
looal
players
will
return
home
on
the
Prince
Charles
to
morrow
morning.
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
kA
Different
Flavour
Puffed
Wheat
is
the
what
min
treated
in
the
same
wiv.
All
nourishment
of
the
grain
supreme
is
retained,
including
the
bran,
so
valuable
ss
roughage.
The
wholesome
whole
wheat
flavour
is
always,
cntic-
-
ing
because
so
deUdous'.
Have
both
Puffed
WhciTan'd
Puffed
Rice
on
the
pantryhelf,
and
serve
them
alternately.
M
I)
PAGE
FOTO
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Wednesday,
August
14,
1929
Thrilling
'
Mystery
Story
In-"SO
chapters"
f
HAD
OVf
INSTALMENT
TWENTY-ONE
The
Escape
But
Summers
was
feeling
decidedly
qualmish.
The
cigarette
did
not
look
like
just
an
ordinary
cigarette
to
him.
Besides,
he
thought
he
saw
a
look
of
great
intensity
behind
the
cornered
man's
mocking
smile.
And
he
had
seen
many
an
apparently
inno
cent
act
of
the
Picaroon's
turn
out
surprisingly
in
the
past.
While
four
pairs
of
eyes
stared
at
him
the
Picaroon
leaned
light
ly
against
the
chair
that
served
him
as
a
bulwark,
and
continued
blowing
smoke
with
outward
placidity.
The
handcuffs
h.uns
limply
from
Carrigan's
hand-Summers'
attention
was
divided
between
his
pistol
and
the
Picaroon's
cigarette.
Ferryman
appeared
extremely
ill
at
ease.
Ax-elson,
his
shoulders
hunched
up
and
his
head
hung
low,
moistened
his
lips
and
twisted
his
neck.
Three
of
them
had
heard
of
the
Picaroon's
subtle
little
trickeries;
one
of
them
had
experienced
them
in
a
personal
and
humiliating
way.
And
as
he
smoked,
the
Pica
roon's
brain
threw
out
thoughts
Axelson
by
the
scuff
of
the
iieck
and
with
a
powerful
swing
brought
him
so
close
to-Summers
that
their
faces
all
but
touehed.
"Here
is
the
murderer,"
he
said
calmly.
"Look
him
over."
Axelson
squirmed
and
puffed
and
bleated.
He
was
like
a
figure
of
straw
in
the
Picaroon's
firm
clutch.
"Him?"
Summers
chortled
de
risively.
"No,
Dale,
that
trick
won't
work.
You're
playing
for
time."
The
Picaroon,
still
holding
the
servant
so
close
to
Summers
that
their
noses
almost
rubbed
together,
cast
a
swift
glance
over,
the
room,
and
for
an
instant
his
eyes
fastened
on
Ferryman,
who
was
witnessing
the
scene
with
a
look
of
jrapinjr
stupefaction.
Tel
him,"
he
whispered
in
Axelson's
ear,
but
loud
enough
for
Summers
to
hear,
"about
Miss
Conway."
Abruptly
the
servant's
struggle
ceased.
It
was
as
if
the
whisper
had
hurled
a
numbing
jolt
into
his
body.
A
look
of
terror
came
into
his
face,
congealing
into
a
grimace
that
showed
a
guilty
conscience
stirred
to
the
depths.
bummers
stared
at
him.
The
as
a
beaten
iron
from
the
fire
d.eri?,lon
'??d"ffl,i
of
his
face.
throws
out
sparks.
He
was
in
no
,1"
"?
"WW""
w
look
of
mood
to
enjoy
the
stupefaction
astonish,nent
and
""spiclon.
For
created
by
his
cigarette.
It
gave
a
ttoment
or
two
all
his
faculties
him
a
little
time
for
thought,
but
we"
bent
upon
reading
the
secret
his
thoughts
rebounded
against
,nJ5he
seIvnt
8
eyes-obstructions
everywhere,
and
the
,The
pcaon
watched
his
spell
might
break
any
moment
chnce
,In
Another
second
the
mtoit
drop
back
,
Ax.
now.
He
could
see
no
loophole.
ever
The
Picaroon's
star
of
luck
ap-
son'
feature,
concealing
a
peared
to
have
set
at
last.
bI"ck
and
t,w?ted
,heart'8
,nvo1
Again
his
eyes
roved
about
the
revelationUth
a
vigor-
room,
fixed
briefly
-on
Axelson's
shoye
from
behind
he
knocked
lowered
face,
and
then
he
looked
AxeIsn
8
head
into
the
captain's
at
Summers'
reddish
countenance.
ce'
y
the
8m
Instant
"Thanks
for
the
delay."
he
?'8
hand
dared
out
nnd
wrenched
murmured
with
a
shrug.
"I'm
en-
e
wntlc
from
Summers-joying
this
cigarette."
!mhand,r-
Then
he
pushed
the
chair
aside'
!
q,uftk
"
an
rrow
he
and
stepped
out
from
the
eorner.
llded
backward
across
the
floor,
p...
,v..t
vn,aj
n.
Summers,
reeling
back
from
the
If
to
form
a
barricade.
The
pistol
8udden
Impact
emitted
howl
of
in
Summers'
hand
rose
a
trifle
,ac
"n.
e
wipea
higher.
He
was
about
to
call
a
a
"aa'8nJ,tricki
"m
nl
nose
halt,
but
he
desisted.
Nothing
the'and
steadied
himself.
Axelson
Picaroon
might
do
would
avail
?;as
Picking
hlmse
f
up
from
the
him
now.
He
was
caught
In
the
"
took
Carrigan
a
moment
r
two
t
recover
from
his
daze,
net.
and
there
was
a
sportive
in-
stlnct
In
Summers
which
wanted
?ow'
with
automatic
leveled,
his
to
see
the
quarry's
final,
hopeless
h.uge
nouJdc,r
?"red
for
ac-flop
against
the
meshes.
he
hur,ed
himself
at
the
The
Picaroon
flung
the
cigar-
on-
.
,
,
,
ette
away.
Three
pair
of
eyes
"
witJ
80"
and
a
followed
its
curve
through
the
nht
eaP
"j8
Picaroon
eluded
the
air
and
saw
it
land
in
the
fire-
charging
giant
A
quick
dodge,
place.
Carrigan
made
a
motion
a.nd
he
wa?
t
the
valL
A
little
with
the
steel
links.
Disgust
and
cHck'
and
darkness
swooped
down
relief
were
Written
in
Rummers'
UP
a
8Cenf,
W
tumult.
fce
,
The
door"
Summers
bellowed
"Rtimmpra"
nfllH
th
PlfArftOTi
"Dn't
let
him
yff
irentlv.
"you
are
a
blundering
.
A
cra8.h;Vft
breaking
"
glilsjrl
drowned
his
shout
nss.t
j
The
captain
reddened
and'
"The
window!
Quick!
Ferry
I,.
nut
M.
tnnKuW
lieiH
IIVp
mani
the
IlghtST
a
belligerent
ox.
I
A
hubbub
sounded
outside
the
"You
have
a
genius
for
making
window.
The
lights
blazed
up
a
fool
of
yourself."
the
Picaroon
nunmed
"But
then
vou
are
a'
"We've
got
him!"
cried
a
voice
noliceman
and
the
ratlnir
of
the
outside.
WIth
a
hoarse
of
relief
police
for
intelligence
was
never
cry
vprv
Mtrh.
'YduVfl
1iotip!pil
-
1
Summers
sprang.to
the
window.
c
have
tried
to
educate
you,
but
it's
A
street
lmP
balf
a
block
distant
no
use.
Whv.
vou
are
such
a
revealed
two
uniformed
men
perpetual
duffer
that
It
ta
man
Sniggling
with
their
prisoner.
It
lights
a
cigarette
you
think
it's
"UB
wiei
struggle,
ineir
cap
"Soup,
veal
cutlet,
coffee
make
it
snappy,"
he
growled
at
the
waiter.
,
T,he
soup.
came.
and.
he
consumed
'ft
with
a
grim
and
petulenf
air,
as
if
it
Irritated
his
esophagus."
"lie''
attacked
the
"veal
cutlet
savagely,
as
if.
to
vent
his
i
il!
humor
on
it.
Suddenly
he
I
looked
up.
Hello,
Hummers,
drawled
a
familiar
voice.
I
Summers
stared.
Ills
eves
d
truded,
his
lips
hung
slack.
"Say,
where
in
the
name
of
Sam
Hill
did
you
come
from?"
His
voice
was
dull,
hollow,
full
of
flabbergastation.
"Home,"
said
Dale.
He
dusted
the
sent
with
the
napkin
and
sat
down
with
one
of
his
little
flourishes.
He
looked
fresh
and
keen
and
without
a
care.
"Don't
look
at
me
like
that,
old
socks.
I
am
full
of
serenity
and
cosmic
harmonies,
and
you
are
trying
to
Inject
gloom
into
my
soul.
Walter
1"
He
studied
the
card
carefully
and
gave
his
order.
"I've
had
men
out
looking
for
you
all
morning."
said
Summers
weakly.
"Too
bad.
Had
I
known
It.
I
should
have
communicated
with
you.
Anything
special?"
Summers
swallojved
hard.
His
emotions
seemed
too
deep
for
words.
In
the
end
he
resorted
to
heavy
sarcasm.
"Oh,
no
nothing
special.
Just
wanted
to
listen
to
your
bright
patter
and
ask
a
question
or
two."
"For
instance?"
"Well,
I
was
just
curious
to
know
where
you
spent
the
hours
between
2
o'clock
and
sunrise."
"Your
curiosity
is
Insatiable,
old
top."
Dale
studied
the
omelet
that
had
just
arrived
and
nodded
approval.
"Let
me
see.
I
spent
the
evening
at
a
roof
garden.
Dreadful
bore!
Take
my
advice
GIANTS
BEATEN
BY
CINCINNATI
Three
Homers
in
Game
Between
Tigers
nnd
Athletics
in
Big
League
Baseball
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
14.
Rixey
scattered
ten
Gianf
hits
in
the
final
game
of
the
series
of
five,
of
which
the
Reds
won
three,
with
the
result
'that
the
Giants
were
beaten
yesterday
three
to
one.
Carlson
held
the
Braves
to
six
hits,
but
in
the
fifth
Boston
took
a
two
to
nil
lead,
only
to
lose
it
in
the
next
four
innings,
ending
the
game
two
runs
down.
These
were
the
only
two
games
in
the
National
League.
In
the
American,
Wiley
More,
relief
pitcher
for
the
Yankees,
was
greeted
by
Hodapp's
triple
in
the
ninth,
which
brought
two
runs
and
.won
the
game
for
Cleveland.
Hale,
McManus
and
Fox
socked
homers
in
the
game
between
the
Tigers
and
Athletics,
Philadelphia
winning
four
runs
to
three.
With
only
five
hits
Boston
chalked
up
eight
runs
to
beat
Chicago,
whose
players,
hit
eight
times.
The
scores
of
both
leagues
yesterday
were:
'National
league
Cincinnati-3,
New
York
1.
Chicago
4,
Boston
2.
American
League
New
York
2,
Cleveland
3
.
Philadelphia
4,
Detroit
3.
Boston
8,
Chicago
2.
Washington
2,
St.
Louis
14.
Sport
Chat
and
don't
spend
your
hard-earned
i
When
the'
flsherrriens'
races
are
money
to
see
"The
Nude
Vera-'neld
off
Gloucester,
Mass.,
Aug.
cities."
Then
oh,
yes,
I
ordered,
-31
and
Sept.
2,
It
is
very
likely
my
car
and
took
a
spin
out
to
that
Captain
Martin
'L.
(Marty)
City
Island.
Wonderful
moonlight:
Welch,
most
famous
of
Glouces-
effects
over
the
water!
You
Iter
fishermen
racing
skippers,
should
have
been
along,
you
will
be
stn
at
the
helm
of
one
frostbitten
old
sour
face.
The'
of
the
vessels.
The
schooner
sight
would
have
mellowed
your
Progress,
owned
by
the
United
crusty
temper."
Fisheries
Company,
and
reported
"Yeah?"
Summers
peered
feeb-
to
be
one
of;
he
fastest
of
the
ly.
"Tell
me
about
the
moon.
;
nresejrt
fleet
in
this
section,
has
Maybe
your
description
of
It
will
been
entered'
ipr
th"e
'"races.,
do
me
as
much
good
as
If
I
had
i
Marian
J.
'Cootfey,
Who
filed
the
seen
the
whole
blame
show."
entry,
declared
that
unless
some
"I
fear
I
can't
do
it
justice.
A
unforeseen
development
preven-sight
of
that
sort
requires
a
ted,
Captain
Welch
would
be
at
poet's
wonderful
touch.
A
meas-
her
wheel
when
the
gun
booms
ureless
expanse
of
water
ripply-
for
the
start.
Captain
Welch
ing
gently
beneath
a
silver
.brought
fame
to
the
international
shimmer.
A
luminous
track
ex-
races
between
Gloucester
and
tending
seaward.
A
ship
in
the
Nova
Scotia
and
retired
when
the
distance,
a
ghostly
blur
on
the
old.
Elsie
was
beaten
by
the
mod-horizon.
The
magic
and
sorcery
ern
Bluenose
at
Halifax
in
1921.
of
the
lunar
radiance.
No,
Sum-
The
entry
of
the
progress
Drings
mers'
words
fail
me,
I
can't
do
the
starting
list
to
four.
The
it"
I
others
are
the
schooner
Elsie,
to
"Oh.
try
again."
Summers
en-
be
sailed
by
Capt.
Norman
Koss;
Cktntt
WuJxr,
LOOK
Don't
let
this
bargain
.
event
pass
you
by!
The
low
prices
at
our
sale
will
fairly
take
yiaur
breath
away!
In
order
to
sacrifice
our
stock,
we
have
reduced
prices
to
rock
bottom.
Our
loss
is
your
good
fortune.
Come
expecting
values
you've
never
dreamed
passible
securing.
Our
Big
Sale
starts
on
Friday.
Sc
our
advertisement
in
tomorrow's
issue.
x
Jabour
Bros.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
i
t
tastes
like
a
(Ponfection
DELICIOUS
DAINTY,
containing
an
A
astonishing
amount
of
nourishment
is
Quaker
Puffed
Rice.
Tempting
morsels
that
no
appetite
can
resist;
yet
ful-of
food
elements
in
a
form
for
easy
digestion.
Quaker
Puffed
Rice
is
the
rice
grain
thoroughly
cooked
and
steam
exploded
to
eight
times
normal
size.
The
millions
of
tiny
food
cells
in
cich
grain
are
broken
down,
thus
releasing
for
easy
assimilation
all
the
energy
of
fine
white
rice.
The
puffing
gives
the
grains
a
crunchy,
toasted
texture
with
the
flavour
of
nut
meats.
It
tempts
the
appetite
and
satisfies
it,
too.
Doth
children
and
grown-ups
relish
Quaker
Puffed
Rice.
When
other
foods
fail
to
entice,
it
stirs
up
lagging
appetites.
Serve
at
any
meal
or
between,
meals,
direct
from
the
nackaget.
warmed.
Use
milk
or
cream,
or
fruit,
jVlly
or
jam.
You
will
have
delicious
variety
from
ordinary
foods.
Quaker
PUFFED
RICE
ADD
BY
THE
MILLERS.
OF
QUAK
B.,R
OfA
Cacktf
(Ufriiof.
Wrmin
l,
p'i"
Mop.
fcijUf
W
Mt
l
itK
grtii
lnvtrmonl
tor
litHttflifll
!
Ubogf
ttntmtn
M
j,,
,
-in
which
to
exercise
their
inteHectual
capacities.
Passing
Show.
London.