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SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son. under the ?vil Influence of Robert Underwood, fellow-student at Tale, leads a life of dis sipation, marrlee the daughter of a gam bler who died In prison, and Is disowned by his father. He Is out of work and in desperate straits. Underwood, who had once been engaged to Howard's step Tnother,' Alicia, is apparently m pruoyo. ous circumstances. Taking advantage of Ma Intimacy with Alicia, ha becomes a fort of social highwayman. Discovering his true character. Alicia denies him the house. He sends ner a note threatening rulclde. Art dealers for whom he acted as commissioner, demand an accounting. He cannot make good. Howard calls at his apartments In an intoxicated condi tion to request a loan of 12.000 to enable him to take up a business proposition. Howard drinks himself into a maudlin condition, and goes to sleep on a divan. A caller is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a promts* from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuses unless she will renew her patronage. This sha refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awa kens Howard. H# finds Underwood dead. Howard Is turned over to the police. Capt Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard throush the third degree, and finally gets an alleged confeaslon from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her belief in her husband's innocence, and ealla on Jeffrles, 8r. He refuses to help unless she will oonsent to a divorce. 10 ?av? Howard she consents. but when she finds that the elder Jeffries .does not In tend to stand by his son. except finan cially, she scorns his help. Annie appeals to Judge Brewster, attorney for Jeffries. Sr.. to take Howard's case. He declines It is reported that Annie Is going on the staee. The banker and his wife call on Judge Brewster to And some way to pre vent It Annie araln plead* with Brew ster to defend Howard. He consents. Alicia Is greatly alarmed when she learns from Annie that Brewster has ta ken the case. She confesses to Annie that she called on Underwood the night of his death and that she has his letter In which he threatened suicide, but begs for time before glvinsr out the informa tion. Annie promises Brewster to produce the missing woman at a meeting at his home. Brewster accuses Clinton of forcing a confession from Howard. An nie appears without the witness and re fuses to give the name. Alicia arrives. \ CHAPTER XVIII.?Continued. **It doe? utufl one, doesn't It?" went on Annie. "Ifou can't think when It comes all of a sudden like this. It's Ju?t the way I felt the morning they howed me Howard's confession." "Prison! Prison!" walled Alicia. Annie tried to console her. "Not for long," she said soothingly; "you can get ball. It's only a matter of favor?Judge Brewster would get you out right away." "Get me out!" cried Alicia distract edly. "My God! I can't go to prison! I can't! That's too much. I've done nothing! Look?read this!" Handing over Underwood's letter, she went on: "You can see for yourself. The wretch frightened me Into such a state ol mind that I hardly knew what' I wat doing?I went to his rooms to sav< him. That's the truth, I swear tc God! But do you suppose anybodj will believe me on oath? They'll? they'll?" Almost hysterical. she no longei knew what she was saying or doing She collapsed utterly, and sinking down In a chair, gave way to a pas slonate fit of sobbing. Annie tried tc quiet her: "Hush!" she Bald gently, "don't go on like that. Be brave.- Perhaps it won't be as bad as you think." She unfolded the letter Alicia had given her and carefully read It through. When she had finished her face iit up with Joy. Enthusiastically she cried: "This is great for Howard! What m blessing you didn't destroy it! What a wretch, what a hound to write you like that! Poor soul, or course, you went and begged him not to do it! I'd have gone myself, but I think I'd have broken an umbrella over his head or something? Gee! these kind of fel lows breed trouble, don't they? Alive or dead, they breed trouble! Whal can we do?" . Alicia rose. Her tears had disap peared. There was a look of fixed re solve in her eyes. "Howard must toe cleared," sue said "and I must face It?alone!" "You'll be alone all right," said An n1e thoughtfully. "Mr. Jeffries will dc as much for you as he did for his son." Noticing that her companion seemed hurt by her frankness, she changed the topic. "Honest to God!" she exclalme< good-naturedly, "I'm broken-hearted? I'll do anything to save you from this ?this public disgrace. I know what ii means?I've had my dose of It. Bui this thing has got to come out, hasn'i It?" The banker's wife wearily nodded assent "Yes, I realize that," she said, "bui the disgrace of arrest?I can't stanc It, Annie! I can't go to prison ever If It's only for a minute." Holding ou' a trembling hand, she went on: "Glv< me back the letter. I'll leave Nev York to-night?I'll go to Europe?I'l ?end it to Judge Brewster from Paris." lyiokinz anxiously into her compan Ion's face, she pleaded: "You'll trus me to do that, won't you? Give It t< me. please?you can trust me." Her hand was still extended, bu Annie Ignored It. "No?no," she said, shaking he; head, "I can't give It to you?how cai 1? Do you understand what the let ter means to me?" "Have pltv!" cried the banker'; wife, almost beside herself. "You cai tell them when I'm out of the coun try. Don't ask me to make this sac rlflce now?don't ask me?don't!" Annie was beginning to lose ps tience. The woman's selfishness ar gered her. With irritation, she said "You've lost your nerve, and yo drn't know what you're saying. How p.rd's life comes before you?me?o anybody. You know that!" ' "Yes?ye3," cried Alicia desperat* ly, "1 know that. I'm only asking yo to wait. I?I ought to have left thi ARTHUR HOR ILLUSTRATIONS BYRA3 COTyScKT.1109, Vf C,W. WLLINCHAN COT9MY ?^T,(r.?r_that'a what I should hare I LUUiMi<*n ? ? done?gone at once. Now it's too late, unless you help me?" "I'll help you all I can," replied the other doggedly, "but I've promised Judge Brewster to clear up this mat ter to-night." Suddenly there was a commotion at the door. Capt Clinton entered, fol lowed by Detective Sergeant Maloney. Alicia shrank back in alarm. "I thought Judge Brewster was here," said the captain, glancing sus piciously round the room. Til send for him," said Annie, touching a bell. "Well, where's your mysterious wit ness?" demanded the captain sarcas tically. He looked curiously at Alicia. "This is Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Sr.," said Annie, "my husband's step mother." The captain made a deferential sa lute. Bully as he was, he knew how to be courteous when it suited his purpose. He had heard enough of the wealthy banker's aristocratic wife to treat her with respect "Beg pardon, m'm; I wanted to tell the Judge I was going." The servant entered. "Tell Judge Brewster that Capt. Clinton is going," said Annie. Alicia, meantime, was once more on the verge of collapse. The long threatened expose was now at hand. In another moment the Judge and per haps her husband would come In, and Annie would hand them the letter which exculpated her husband. There was a moment of terrible suspense. "Howard's Life Comet Befc Annie stood aloof, her eyes fixed on the floor. Suddenly, without uttering a word, she drew Underwood's letter j from her bosom, and quickly approach-1 Ing Alicia, placed it unnoticed in her hand. The banker's wife flushed and then turned pale. She understood, Annie would spare her. Her lips parted to protest. Even she was taken back by such an exhibition of unself-i ishness as this. She began to stam . mer thanks. "No. no." whispered Annie quickly, ' "don't thank me; keep it." Capt. Clinton turned round with a jeer. Insolently, he Baid to Annie: "You might as well own up?you've played a trick on us all." "No, Capt. Clinton," she replied with quiet dignity; "I told you the simple truth. Naturally you don't be lieve it." "The simple truth may do for Judge Brewster," grinned the policeman, "but it won't do for me. I never ex pected this mysterious witness, who was going to prove that Underwoor committed suicide, to make an ap pearance, did I, Maloney. Why not? Because, begging your pardon for t doubting your word, tnere s no sucn t person." j "Begging your pardon for disputing j your word, captain," she retorted, j mimicking him, "there is such a per . son." "Then where Is she?" he demanded t angrily. Annie made no answer, but j looked for advice to Judge Brewster, who at that Instant entered the room, t The captain glared at her viciously, and unable to longer contain his r wrath, he bellowed: i "I'll tell you where she Is! She's right here In this room!" Pointing his finger at Annie In theatrical fash 3 ion, he went on furiously: "Annie Jeff i ries, you're the woman who visited - Underwood the night of his death! I ! don't hesitate to say so. I've said so all along, haven't I, Maloney?" i- "Yes, you told the newspapers so," i- retorted Annie dryly. : Taking no notice of her remark, the u captain blustered: ' "I've got your record, young worn r an! I know all about you and your folks. You knew the two men when i- they were at college. You knew Un u derwood before you made the ac s quaiutance of young Jeffries. It was EJ&atMTTQVE dPF ILDE7II ( WALTERS Underwood who Introduced you to your husband. It was Underwood who aroused vour husband's Jealousy. You went to ills rooms that night. Your husband followed you there, and the shooting took place!" Turning to Judge Brewster, he added, with a sar castic grin: "False confession, eh? Hypnotism, eh? I guess it's interna tional and constitutional law for yours after this." "You don't say so?" exclaimed An nie, irritated at the man's intolerable insolence. Judge Brewster held up a restrain ing hand. "Please say nothing," he said with dignity. "No, I guess I'll let him talk. Go on, captain," she said with a smile, as if thoroughly enjoying the situa tion. Alicia came forward, her face ^ale, but on It a look of determination, as if she had quite made up her mind as to what course to pursue. In her hand was Underwood's letter. Ad dressing Annie, she said, with emo tion: "The truth must come out sooner or later." Seeing what ahe was about to do, Annie quickly put out her hand to stop her. She expected the banker's wife to do her duty, she had insisted that she must, but now she was ready to do it, she realized what it was cost ing her. Her position, her future hap piness were at stake. It was too great a sacrifice. Perhaps there was some other way. "No, no, not yet," she whispered. i But Alicia brushed her aside and, thrusting the letter into the hand of the astoni3hed police captain, she said: "Yes, now! Rend that, captain!" Capt. Clinton slowly unfolded the letter. Alicia collapsed in a chair. Annie stood by helpless, but trying to j collect her wits. The judge watched the scene with amazement, not under standing. The captain read from the letter: " 'Dear Mrs. Jeffries." He stopped, and glancing at the signature, ex claimed. "Robert Underwood!" Look ing significantly at Annie, he exclaim ed: "'Dear Mrs. Jeffries!' Is that con Delicate W< Wonderful Ingenuity Displayed In Turning Out Microscopic Articles of Great Value. In 1578 a London locksmith con structed a lock made up of 11 differ ent pieces of metal, and when it was finished and the key attached the whole weighed but one grain. Fur thermore, he made a chain of gold, - -- -I -3 _.u__ consisting of 43 llnka, ana wueu uc had fastened, this to the lock and key he put one end of the chain round j the neck of a flea, and found that the insect was able to draw with ease both chain and lock. Sixteen hundred ivory dishes were made by one Oswald Northingerus, and exhibited before Pope Paul V. These dishes were perfect in every * 1? * ?c-Tviall n a trt hfi I respect,, out nuc ov a? ? ? j scarcely visible to the naked eye, and I were all inclosed in a basket of the size of an ordinary peppercorn. The art of delicate microscopic workmanship has not, however, been confined to other times. It is not yet dead, as is evidenced by the marvel ous production a few years ago by a Jeweler of Turin of a miniature tug boat elusive enough? What did I tell you?" Continuing to peruse the letter, h? read on: "Shall be found dead to morrow ? suicide ?'" He stopped short and frowned. "What's this? Why, this Is a barefaced forgery!" Judge Brewster quickly snatched the letter from his Jiand and, glancing over It quickly, said: "Permit me. This belongs to my client." Cipt Clinton's prognathous Jaw snapped to with a click, and he squared his massive shoulders, as he usually did when preparing for hos tilities: "Now,.Mrs. Jeffries," be said sharp ly, "I'll trouble you to go with me to headquarters." Annie and Alicia both stood up. Judge Brewster quickly objected. | "Mrs. Jeffries will not go with you," he said quietly. "She has made no at tempt to leave the state." j "She's wanted at police headquar ters." said the captain doggedly. "She'll be there to-morrow morn- 1 Ing." "She'll be there to-night." He looked steadily at the Judge and the latter calmly returned his stare. There followed an awkward pause, and then the captain turned on his heel to depart "The moment she attempts to leave the house," he growled, "I shall ar rest her. Good-night, Judge." "Good-night, captain!" cried Annie mockingly. "I'll see you later," he muttered. "Come on, Maloney." The door banged to. They were alone. "What a sweet disposition!" laugh ed Annie. Judge Brewster looked sternly at her. Holding up the letter, he said: "What is the meaning of this? Yoa are not the woman to whom this let tar* la "No," stammered Annie, "that is?" The judge interrupted her. Sternly he asked: "J.B it your intention to go on th? witness stand and commit perjury?" "I don't know. I never thought of that," she faltered. The judge turned to Alicia. "Are you going to allow her to dfl bo, Mrs. Jeffries?" "No, no," cried Alicia, quickly; "1 never thought of such a thing." "Then I repeat?Is it your intention to perjure yourself?" Annie wan si lent, and he went on: "I assume it is, but let me ask you: Do you ex pect me, as your counsel, to become particeps crimlnis to this tissue of lies? Am I expected to build up a false structure for you to swear to? Am I?" 1 "I don't know; I haven't thought of it," replied Annie. "If it can be done, why not? I'm glad you suggested it." "I suggest it?" exclaimed the law yer, scandalized. "Yes," cried Annie with growing exaltation; "it never occurred to me till you spoke. Everybody says I'm the woman who called on Robert Un derwood that night. Well. that'B all ?l-l-? T />? nnntlnim tft thlnlf BO. I Il&ll I. LiCl IUCUJ What difference does it make so long as Howard is set free?" Going to ward the door, she said: "Good-night, Mrs. Jeffries!" ' The Judge tried to bar her way. "Don't go," he said; "Capt. Clin ton's men are waiting iutside." "That doesn't matter''" she cried. the lawyer in a tone of command. "I won't allow it. They'll arrest you! Mrs. Jeffries, you'll please remain here." But Annie was already at the door. "I wouldn't keep Capt. Clinton waiting for the world," she cried. "Good night, Judge Brewster, and God bless you!" The door slammed, and she wai gone. (TO BE CONTINUED.) "But you must exclaimed orks of Art ??-? "" This little craft la fashioned out of a single pearl. The sail of the boat is of beaten g6ld, studded with dia monds, and thjfe binnacle light at the prow is a perfect ruby. An emerald forms the rudder, and the stand upon which the boat is mounted 1b a slab of the whitest Ivory. The entire weight is less than half an ounce, but when we come to the question of value we find we have got beyond the microscopic. The maker values his work at $5,000. Virtue of the Playground. unuaren are Dener m piaygrounoa than in prison. It is better for the community to have children exercis ing on ladders and horizontal bars and swings than to have them haunting the doors of poolrooms or smoking cigarettes in the hidden shadows. Chil dren with plenty of playground have a better chance with life than chil dren without. And most children ara without unless the community pro vides them. It is cheaper to amuse them than to arrest. It Is cheaper to develop than to dwarf. It is cheap er to save than to Blnk them?Salt Lake Herald. I CHINESE APPEAL IT S. GOVERNMENT THE REPUBLICANS HAVE CABLED AN EARNEST REQUEST FOR' RECOGNITION. r A SERIOUS CRISIS REACHED The Action of the United States Wil Have a Great Inbuence on Five Other Powers That Are Interested in This Matter. Washington.?The cabled appeal for recognition of the Chinese republi cans, signed by Foreign Mlnistei Wang Chung Wei, was received by the State Department. It is regarded as marking a berious crisis in the important negotiations now going on In China for the restoration of peace to the distracted country, for the de cision of the State Department upou the appeal is certain to have great influence upon the five other powers Interested in the situation. It is prob able that' the department will not move in the matter un;il it has con ferred with those power*. This sounding process may be con ducted through the diplomatic rep resentatiyes of the powers at Peking, whose judgment up to ..his point hat Influenced the powers in ail that has been done in dealing with the Chinese situation. With some regret the official* here rAoncnlz* the erowins yrobubillty ol a division of Cbina as a result of de velopmenu They hop*, however that the separation of the north fron the south, which is expected soon, wil it;t be permanent byt ihat the twi sections may be comb'aeJ under om government as a result of the delib erations of the national conventioi which may still be realize!. Early action upon the appeal there fore is not expected. Peace Comes to Ecudor. Washington.?State Department /ices from Consul General Dietricl at Guayaquil, Ecuador, while confirm ing the report of the battle in which 1,000 men were killed or wounded indicated that the engagement reallj was decisive and that it would put az end to the rebellion against Genera Plaza who was chosen by the Liberal! in Quito to act as provisional presi dent after the sudden death of Presi dent Estrada last December. Mr Dietrich says that after the battle th< revolutionists were forced to retun to Guayaquil and their leaders ar< said to be willing to accept the itner vention of the foreign consuls for th< establishment of peace. Terrific Dynamite Explosion Pueblo, Col.?A terrific dynamit< explosion partly wrecked the Colo rado laundry, in the heart of th< business district of this city anc damaged the office of' the Globe Ex press Company. City detectives whc immediately began an inveStlgatior found a dynamite fuse in the allej outside of the express office. Three Killed By Explosion. Portland, Ore.?Three men wen killed when the boiler of the rivei steamer Sarah Dixon exploded foui miles south of Kalama. The pilo' house was ripped from the Buperstruc ture. The dead are Capt. Fred Stin son, mate Aurthur Monical and i deckhand. ' A Headless Body Found. St. Louis.?The headless body of i .nan was found in an alley ash car in "the Black Hand district" by a po liceman. The body was tied betweer a blanket and a mattress by a clothes line. .The knees were drawn up anc the hands were under them. More Beer and Lew Whiskey. Washington.?The American peopl< nnnoiHarohlv lenfl whiflkftV but a good deal more beef during De cember, 1911, as compared with the closing month of the provious year according to reports to the bureau o Internal revenue. When Be/at Line Is Common Carrier ! Chicago.?The question of when i boat line becomes a common carriei so as to enable it to receive part o joint or through rates with railroadf and not be liable for rebating undei the act to regulate commerce, wai scheduled for argument before inter state commerce commissioner Har in the federal building. The case ii that of the Colonial Salt Company ant others against the Michigan, Indians and Illinois line and the Ludingtoi Transportation Company. Dr. McFarland Very Indifferent. Knoxvdlle, Tenn.?In the custody o; in officer from Pittsburg, Rev. W. D McFarland came from Greenville am fnw DUfahiifcr J-J Ck it DUUIi aiLCI 1C1L 1VI A 1UUUUI q. AAV - wanted there in connection with th< death of Elsie Coe, his former secre tary, who expired after making t dying declaration involving Dr. Mc Farland as to a criminal operation Before leaving/Dr. McFarland bad< his friends good-bye in the same in different manner he has conductec himself since he was placed in th< Greenville jail by Contable Biddle. Dealers Should Make Reports. Washington.?Secretary of Agricul cure Wilson, commenting on the dec laration of New York wholesalers tha the price of butter would soon react sixty cents a pound because of th< shortness of supply, said that if th< cold storage dealers were required t( make monthly reports to the depart ment of agriculture as to how mucl butter, eggs, mutton, fish, etc., the: had on hand, it would be possible t< ascertain whether there really was ; scarcity and whether there was gooc .eason for advanced prices. 8wallowIng Glory. The lftle daughter of a well-known Baltimore clergyman recently startled the family while at breakfast by tud i l?nly exclaiming: "I'm full of glory!" "What on earth do you mean, child?" the father hastened to ask. "Why," exclaimed the youngster, "a . sunbeam Just got on my spoon, and , i I've swallowed It." For HEADACHE?Hicks' CAPUDUTB Whether from Colda. Heat. Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capndlne will rellev 70a. tt's liquid?pleasant to take?acts lmmedl stely. Try It. 10c., 25c., and 60 cents at drug tores. Museum freaks are complaining about hard times; but as for that, the ossified man says things always hare been hard with him. Thousands of Consumptives die every year. Consumption results from a neg lected cold on the lungs. Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure these colas. Just rub it into the chest and draw out the inflammation. There are two kinds of suffragettes ?the unhappily married and the un happily unmarried. 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HHHHIcca.I i to You-My Sister REE TO YOU and Every Sister uttering from Woman's Aliments tm m mronton. know woman'* taArftif*. ha ? found th our*. frill mail, free of any charge, my jstructions to any sufferer from woman's alhnenta. to tell all women about thii cure?you, my reader, tot sIf, yoar daughter, your mother, or yocr sister.I to teli you how to cure yourselves at home without ilp of a doctor. Man canaat understand women's Sof ia. What we women know from nptrlwes wi know ' than any doctor. ?w that my home treatment I* safe and aorw cere tuco rrhoaa or Whltiah DUcKarza, UlcaretlM, Ola* mant or Falllnc of tba Womb, Profuse, Scanty or ul Periods, UtsHn* or "variaa Tmrwnor Growtbai Mln In Dm >??<, back and bow I a, biarim daws i^s, iwvaiiwwaa, or??|il?? tislm op tfie iplai, to holy, da aire to cry, hot flaabes. wearheoaa, kidney Madder trouWee wbara cawaod by wsaltasaaaa lirtsowatx. n Day* Trmaimmnt Euttrmfy Frmm quickly and surely. Remember. that It will coat yoo i should wish to continue, it will coat you only about 12 with your work or occupation, loat send mo your ^4.^'S?M?SSSJHSaSW!S omen suffer, and how the? can eaiihr care themselves Ink for KimW. Then when tho doctor says?"Yoa 'housands of women have cored themselves witt my of DAUQMTCItS, I will explain a simple home treat een Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation la its use. n locality who know and will gladly tell any suffsicr tea and makes women well, strong, plump and robust, men: is yooTS. also tho book. This is no C. O. D. >U1 to other persons. Write today, ae yoa may not . NOTRE DAME, IND., U. S. A.