Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 12 of 14
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?*RUTH DEWEY GROVES
you. Ur,’ the Psge who carried her
me-.sage b»id to the worn-looking
man who had hurried across the
ocean to bury hi* only son.
Mr. Judfon's eyebrows drew to-
gether in a forbidding scowl. He
c?n*klfi*'d Mildred’» request to see
i him the height of brazenneos. His
mind was filled with the picture
of all that had remained of his boy
" THIS HAS HAPPENED
! ’ MILDRED LAWRENCE meets
! *■ hnr* with STEPHEN
. AHOTAQK. He Is lured away from
I her hf PAMELA JUD80N, who telto
I him that Bfhdred to trying to uuury
her brother Harold, for his mon-
"fr. Harold lores jg&ared but he to
•*»"*X*y leur oT HUCK CONNOR.
Whd bm a check he forged. Hock
» ■■Mhfatxrated with Pamela, who pixy.
1
and hurto Etc t»«J •
window to death below. He makes
u getaway and the death to cahed
accidental, but the polk* find u
fingerprint on the boy’s belt buck-
le which makes them snsplckma
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIII
r)UKE BROOOAN told Hock that
the police did not regard Har
very serious. Unfortunately for j they threatened mr . . She stop-
him. Duke's informant had not been ; ped in sudden confusion, temember-
in full possseston of the facts in , mg Hie ltad not told Stephen of
the case. the attempt to silence her.
Huck still was unaware of the
discovery of his thumbprint on the
belt buckle. However, he decided
net to Ignore the warning Duke had
given him.
Jtod
while he acted on It by giv-
QTEPHEN leaned forward and
tugged at her hands. “There,"
he exclaimed. ‘1 knew you were
keeping something back; Don't you
lawyer that didn't demand a fee,mapped his fingers. "I got U."
that would choke a horse .
“Does he know anything?-’
“He’s having Huek Connor in-
vestigated.” Btepnen told her and
there was a ring of satisfaction in
his voice that lifted all but a faint
shadow of Mildred's depression.
Stephen was on itis feet, walking
•'Oot what?"
"The dope on Connor. 1 remem-
bered where I’d seen him before. '
(To Be Coni
when they opened the cofrin and . rapidly \tp *nfi down. Now hi
allowed him to view the poor bro- stepped befoie her and Mildred
ken body- What could this girl semed that he was about to say
want but to promote some selfish something important.
•c**enic? I “Just out of a clear sky.' he be-
* * * gan indirectly;! “Just like ihat.' He
l_|E sent word down to her that
1 he would not tee her now or
ever.
Holidays la July
On July 1 Canada eotmnemornter
Hie birthday of the Dominion; July
4 the United States celebrates tte
anniversary of its independence;
while July 14 1» the national ftJc-
day of France.
Emerson’s Harsh Words
The Americans, have no faith,
they rely on the power of the dol
tar; they are de»f fa sentiment.-
Bmeryon.
666
to a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue.
Bilious Fever end Malaria.
It to the most speedy remedy known.
i rr: IjRaSSSS fiffisSsJ
, runab ’ vnn ounce wor ta- ! fjj, looked at him without so1 * — ,
A few question? put to Pamela
. „ . . . . .v , - -- see? If they murdered that kid had convinced him that Mildred
mg up ht? suite at the Judson and bee. imp they thought he was about was a heartier* fortune hunter. He
you they had no doubt she wanted to urge
Mildred “ Home money claim upon him. He
Mtlcfcfed (knew what wca.thy men had to
.------ »k,,_ ^ w. .. .;— ...... w.ki.v.u. ~ ____ . ,4 . . . .. .quavered, "What can they do now?” , deal with. Probably Harold had
! ITthTlily wav shl elnJtlu! I 48 a fliclcer * hls e3reUdB **’rF°R 111 *pn* of what *** ***'*' “What «an they do? If they find nronu-ed thto girl to marrv her
• Hark inf..-. I.** <^Lw ♦ w,t*’| he asked Duke what he thought. Papers said — some leaned on cut what you’ve told me they ..." Mi'ded was in desnair Mh#> ro-.w
i Hock that had to do with him. the suicide theory while others su v- He paused, but Mildred read hts ! M - ,s ,n despair. ato^buJd.
Meuhm, far fth. 1 1--J it to be on accidem-xh~ unspoken thoi*ht.
“I’m not afraid." she said.
... _______ . .. . “I know ypu're not,” Stephen de-
.. ( njght e^rf{j warmly, “but with all we
it had happened. Driven ,,eat,v |knoR or believe, we haven't any
tt»k ft-,'-—-----------— IW"“
. and pUnto* evidence ^in**hfaT rion. Duke twisted is Ups into a sar-
: a,d “ ““*ve Ha,olds d“,n
*, .#*4 *•«* *• *« hhnta Jail and 10 P*” It on you.
f HnkM lAk * i wfiy.
^ ... . JZ2L?%SL?Jf$£
had got a confession
once that Hack was
hto fear and that he
“get Armitage" to
marrying Pamela,
a cine after Stephen’s
determines to force
what he knows
Huck calls on Harold
new demand*. Harold
him and tries to fight,
the boy unconscious
i_; :
“
was either.
frantic by Harolds failure to come
to her as he had promised. “K- 1 ' •
tsl hours of i “I can *wear that,Harold knew
waiting and was told by tlie oWra- |HVck Vs ***££ dV£V ’!°mr
tor who recogmsod her voice, that ' ^7 frem which he might have
he was dead saved you if he hadn t been a—
• „ ___ . , coward." She spoke the last word
Her mother came upon her a few , snoloceticallv
minutes later, sitting blank faced. ... .. . .
with her hands gripped on the in- ; But £?u c*:it S4f4r Vla,#.^JTras
strument as though frozen there.1 rfP««Mb»e for U?« car theft,” Sie-
Mrs. Lawrence cried out in alarm. P*1*0 P°inled oul
Mildred's nerves scemad sudden- | *T know that he was afraid of _ >J|__| ________ _
ly to melt as her mother lushed Huck; that Huck had something icause I\e taken a liberty with you
know that your racket with young
Judxm wasn't on the upkand-up."
Huck did not answer directly.
“Who passed you the iriformation
from headquarters? " he asked
Duke shook his head. “It's
straight." he said, "and it'll cost
you a century note"
Huck reached for his billfold.
4 little later, having learned all
that Duke could t*U him, he left.
He did not consider the situation jtoward her. With a little, moan- with which he blacLmaikd him!
'ing cry. she slipped to the Doer : "But just knowing it doesn't ao
i in a huddled heap. lu* any good. Your unsupported
j The next day she wa«. calm (word isnt sufficient to incriminate
enough to go to Stephen and tell him. Mijared '
him all that had preyed on her
mind so torturtngly since Iris arrest.
Hr listened in silence.
guess the truth. 8he < knew that
Pamela mu it have lied about her-
to bring about her discharge from
the hotel in the fu*t place. Very
likely she had added to her sto:y
since her father's return.
Stephen noted her depression
when she went to see him after
staying away for several days.
“What's wrong?" he asked sharp-
ly. fearful that she had drawn the
wrath of his enemies upon her
head
"Have you written to ycur fath-
er?" she countered
Stephen said he had. "And I'm
glad you came in.” he added; "be-
J 9 l/W*
Mildred leaned back and looked
at him with t doubt growing in
her mind that caused her to draw
"You must appeal to your farai- ! her hands away frem him.
“Mr. H. E A RL HOOVER, v$ee.preiM**t
The Hoover Company, North Canton, Ohio^
----**♦' 5 , Maker* of the Hoover Electric Cleaner.
• s • ; .■ :
* •‘Io May, 1920 I purchased my hrst Frigidairc. Since that
time I have purchased two additional machines, which are
in satisfactory operation, the latest of these being purchased
! «« July of 1928. This is tangible testimony to the reliable
service and satisfactory operation of your product."
H. Earl Hoover
ly and get a lawyer now.' Mildred
• aid to him when she finished tell-
ing of Harolds' subjugation to Huck.
Stephen looked at her a bit hopc-
tossly. she thought. She had ex-
pected him to be excited. As a
matter of fact he was excited, but
her story had presented sides to
him that had escaped Mildred. Br-
ide*. he suspected that she had
not told him everything
,• \4 .r*
,CT1 4*1 r. |s
Sue Frigidairc at our display rooms. And don't fail to get a
u copy of the new Frigidairc recipe book. Call today if possible.
FRIGIDAIRE
! The QUIET
$ .ksssab ^^mwHwmmsmuusu
Automatic Refrigerator
"Airn t you going to do anything
about whigt LVe told you?- ahe
asked.
For a few seconds Stephen evad-
ed her direct glance; then he look-
ed up. "What can I do?" he asked
afenply.
Mildred stood up. A lump In her
throat choked her. 8tcphen stood, j
He. too. struggled with a tempta-
____ __ ____________ tion to tell her why he couldn't act.
They were facing each other on , He hated to have her think he did
' hard bench in his cell. Stephen not appreciate all she had done
ched .cut to take her liands in (for him.
his. ) j “I think I understand ' Mildred i
“You don't believe Harold met hls ?aid. striving to subdue the catch- j
death accidentally or by suicide, do in her voice. "Ywe don't want to ,
you?” he apked as quietly as he drag Pamela's name into it.”
could. • T " 'I 1 Stephen started and opened his'
"Of course not." Mildred an- mouth to speak; then doced It to I
' t-wered ungua'dedlv "I'm sure that a firm, hard line. He could not
-cmeone killed him!" itwll her that it was her own sale-,
, ocvmaar he was readv to talk’ ty he was thinking of. She was ,
You *aid that, dldn t you?" ;too fearless. Better to have her j
Mildred nodded. “I think he think he was protect mg Pamela
! was. If he'd come to me that night, 'than let her risk her life.
I'd told him abbut the way "If there was any proof." he said
by giving dad your address." J
"Then you haven't told them?" j
Stephen hung his head. '1 could
net," he confessed. "You've given
me hope, Mildred," he went on,
brightening. "I want to get out of
this before I ;let them know."
“Oh. you Will," Mildred cried J
fervently.
"You know. I think I will." Ste- ;
pl'.en exclaimed. “I've got a young!
Ponies of jjbe Plains. Common zebras caught by the camera aa they
water hold. These and many other African^ arumato figtaw in detail in the
At the Gem Today, Friday and Saturday
A «
th<f
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WILSON J. LAMBERT
Arrada Block
1;row nwood Trxaa i
N
EURALGIA
-H
or beaUac he—ru b the fewabmd
—melt and Inhale the vapors
VJSKS
—JWfcw J—m Vm4 Tmm*,
Om—17
I 'hi* nett Samsonbak Belt
ehaliengen every man
• V ’ , ;j . / . •
•r ho tt ears
doubtfully and stopped
• • •
"A LAWYER might find proof
j n Mildred retorted, “but if you I
' want to stay here in Jail Just be-
cause . .
"If I promise to get a lawyer will I
you give me your word not to say
anything to anyone about this?"
Stephen pleaded suddenly.
'Ui.difail’s unsteady chin went up
severs! Indies.
“If I COO prove that Hsroid was
murdered HI do It.* she ea«d
fiercely.
Stepnen era ped her by tlw
shoulder* “Keep out of It. please."
he begged. “I ll wire dad for some
money and engage a lawyer Hell
put a detective to work and may tv
we can turn up something on Con- !
{nor. but I dos t w ant you mixed up
in it, Mildred." He paused and !
added, purposely to mislead her. i
“you might make a wrong move."
Mildred Jerked herself away from
him.
“Why shouldn't every one know
» *•
v *—
.* IF YOU spent all your time in a morris
. eJuur you could probably affortl to
pass op this challenge to a tug-of-war
on a HATES SAMSONBAK Union Suit.
But doing a man-size job and playing
, man-size sports yon won't. See that
1. belt?, Eliminates the one weakness
r^;jcommon to union suits in the past.
Means that ripping, tearing and sag-
finf at the belt are out for good.
We mean this challenge. Hop
~ around to your dealer's,
, . Grab hold of one end
* xft The SAMSONB \K.
.* Hell ^apple the other,
i Then aee if yon can rip
‘ , that belt or pull it away
SAMSON BAR
A»*. ■ * .•*
unit. No kid gloves required; no quar-
ter asked. Belt stretches but never
breaks. Not a strand of rubber ill it*
Notice, too, how the patented belt
goes three-quarters of the way around
your body — everywhere there’s any
chance of stretching and pulling when
yon have it on. Most comfortable
union suit ever worn. Guaranteed,
every thready stitch and button.
Price $1. Many other styles in HANES
Underwear. See them
all—particularly the
smart new shirts and
short*. Fine quality,
low price. P. H. Hanes
Knitting Co., Winston*
Salem, North Carolina.
tiiwt Huck haled you because he wax
jealous of Pamela7" she asked. "Ill
do what I think I ought to. re-
gardless of her."
' Stephen groaned, bu —
was adamant. She k 5
out giving the promise he had tried |
to exact / • j
She'd have gone straight to the j
l»Uce but ahe knew that her word ,
alone would not free Stephen.
"But 111 M*e Mr Judaon,” she de-
clared to herself emphaUcotF I
“Surely he won't let Pamela stand J
in the way of bringing Huck to
justice."
Thereafter .she telephoned Ui*
hotel twice dally until she learned
when Mr Judwm was expected to
land in New York.
Bhe could not leave her work to
[ be at the pier wlien hls boat docked
! but she went without her lunch
at noon to go to the hotel and
; ask to **e him. There was a long
j wait before she was told that he
i vtas not seeing anyone.
Mildred appreciated the fact that
it was an inopportune time to seek
him end departed without press-
ing her request.
She waited until the day after
Harold iwa. burled before trying
again to reach hL. father. She wa.r,
refused amittanoe to bis presence
a second ttone. And when, on her
third visit, he declined to see her |
she lost her patience and sent up
a plea that was almost a demand.
“8he Insists that she's got to see
Look for Iks Samson-
BAX lobod boform jo*
bmy. Csster tertian of
biit U in bims to help
identificetton.
onty g J
•m w. a. •»». *e»
Special
Factory Demonstration
BUCK’S
Gas Range
Tomorrow and Saturday we will have
the factory representative of the Buck’s
Stove in our store and he will demon-
strate the wonderful qualities of the In
A Drawer Broiler Oven. Tne Broiling
Oven works as a drawer and can be
pulled out so there is no danger of burn-
ing your hands. ' -j
it makes broiling a pleasure. Besides
this special feature in the Buck’s Stove
you are assured of a stove that will give
the best of service at all tirfies.
REE! FREE!
Ah a serial inducement for you to
own one of these new types of ^
Stoves, we will give a set of fines
enamel cooking utensils in the new\
colors with each stove so{d4uring
this special demonstration.
in
i
Ijj
w
«
:•
P
fiE
«
ffi
;
a
I
m
n
si
3f.l
We will also allow
you $10.00 o n
your old stove as
first payment on a
new stove. This
price will be allow-
ed on any stove
bought from us to-
morrow or Satur-
day.
• f - • r , j/ v • • * r
iEom are invited to come to our special cooking demonstration and get a cook
book between 10 and 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. on Friday and Saturday. The cook
book is free. , . * .* /* J
» * V • 0- * W - A J *M U. w *# t« ■>
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040863/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.