'Viiriarciry an
we
mom...
hills. cltiiililshav-
{M31 Blake.". he said
_ . . n't’o‘to’a chair. "ram
lledthat you have come mammoth.
.;f there has been some bother over a
.,jcli0li of mine." ', y ' ‘1‘ '
. . red to listen to the details,
_ tinned: ' "nut Monday I re-
rod from the bank-\theusual paid
hacks. which they are In the habit of
. rnlng.to me every' month. One of
em._ however, was for less an amount
1 that £600. and directly i looked at it
; I knew that it was a forgery."
, _' "The signature and body of the check
were apparently in my own hand-writ-
VI?.lbut as] had but drawn anything
.1! efsuch a sum for months past, I
knew. of course. tnat the business was
a fraud. I at once communicated with
H the manager of the bank and also with
' Scotland Yard."
"You seem unnecessarily agitated."
I remarked. after a' pause. "for after
, all the bank. Iner‘sume, will bear the
loss and not yourself. in the case of
forgerloa the bank is always liable."
"Quito so. nuito so." he returned. "l
myself do not. lose 'a penny; but what
agitates me is the knowledge that I
must have a forger near me. for no-
. body but a man intimate with me
could have so gauged the amount of
my accounts. It was lust £550. on that
after payling the amount of ma check
only sodromalned.
"The bank has treated me very hon-
orably. and has written already to say
that my account has been credited with
the £500 in question. My interest.
therefore. in ilndlng the forgcr is pure-
ly from the point of view of Justice to
the bank. Doubtleas if the scoundrel
. is discovered i ediately some of the
money may be" cfunded."
"No doubt." l returned quickly. "and
now perhaps you will be good enough
to let me see the check. also a check
bearing your genuine signature."
He took from a drawer In his table
a couple of checks. "Hero is the forg-
docnment." he said. " and here Is a
genuine one. Compare them. and you
will detect no difference."
No. There was no noticeable differ-
ence. l scrutinised the forged check
with the aid of my glass. but the mag-
‘ nifylng pr'occau elicited abaolutely no-
thlne , .
"This in the moat atrikingly clever
forgery that l havoc-yer comc acrmrs."
i said. attoca pause. "‘I do not worr-
der that the bank people were deceiv-
ed.“
“Nor I." he made answer. "for upon
my word. I myself should have been
taken in by no extraordinary an imita-
ilOll- And now. if the” no any do-
taila I can give you which may be ser-
viceable. pray mmmanrl me."
"li'irst of all." I said. alowly. "i
ahonld like to talk you where you us-
ually keep your check book.“
"i am afraid he answered. "l have
been rather cautious in that roapect.
Its usual place is an exposed [attrition
til thla dosh."
"Who has arr-era to this rmm?"
"I have only one clerk. and be contra
and goon when he illicit."
"no you auapru-t him?“
“lay drai- sir." he answered. as be
In)” and ward the rtiotu. "it In lin-
posalble for are to say. tic has always
appeared Ihoroiuhly rellahle."
,. "How long havr you had thc man!"
‘ “Three years. He came to are with
' admirable loallmonlala. I do not think
he could possibly be sultry.”
“Would this youth he aoqruriniod
with the state of your passiamir. an
that he would be In a Illnillirti to
know how f ,he might go without
overdrawiag t a account?"
"0.. y“.
I with the returned church. I
ve always had so ranch ronildanee
la Mklas that I allowed him absolute
Mini of my bank business."
“I are. like he appeared to you latc-
ly in he to want of money?" He paused
paused for a arousal and thou lurid:
"Well. ynariiow I «more to think of
ii}. only a week ago he asked for an
of salary." .
“that may or may not ranaa any-
thing. a also may be hard up and do-
‘ writing that r a» look or"
“Plenty. How will thla wait you?"
lie headed are a sole trots the desk
the latter I“. sure rial--
pvlaat commutation. M 'i was
r ‘aalsthiss of a millet. I thought
j the 's calming
‘ . c ., g .
”M
ii" huddled ‘ ‘d '
her this‘g'ru‘ in.
lrom i "have,
.everyconiin‘gency.
. all MIDI." to be
he glaringly iii, «as his.
tel-r. ond he rose
You are. he usually goes
in the bank for are and rhcrka lhol
aa advaardaad yet hesitate armor
‘ iterate forgery. liars you say of
" ” ind .
, , . , l? o I bit but
youggflfellowherflodayi" ‘ '
,_" 1‘, .1 could ri .for trial. end
’ytiu gliblrhaveih looh'llzr him without
lll%-ltlIOWllll your business. Shell 1 do
so i' ‘ ‘ '
2.
‘1
also made by arr. Pennythorpe ‘i
knew, irregular" tin clerk. imam.
tied. and ' lfwatdhed Shim hhrr’owly‘
sanctions-invented earths spur ot’tlle
moment. '3,th he
3 all '1 li'. liked. “what do you
think» him!“ , ' - a
"He'llooka a ,slni‘pis,‘. honest young
fellow."il returned, as I rest: to go;
"but of course appearances'arc not of-‘
ten’ reliable. My..nest,movs will he to
go toxthe bank'and interview the cus-
‘Mr. Pennyth'o'rpe rose and held out
his hand. “I win sure you will do your
best for all of us". he said, as I took
my leave. ‘ ’ '
O ..
O O O O t
Arrived at the bank, I had to wait a
few minutes before I could see the
manager. as he was engaged with a
customer. At length. however, the via-
itor deported and I was ushered into
his room- - .
"Glad to see you." he said heartl-
ly.» “I presume you have just come
from .Mr. Pennythorpc's once. as he
wrote us that he was communicating
with Scotland Yard?"
,"Yes. I have seen Mr. Peanythorpe,"
I returned. "but the interview has eli-
cited very little. He seems much agi-
tated about the loss. although it is the
bank’s, ipresume. and not his.”
"Quite so.” returned the manager.
gloomily. j‘As you know. the law pro-
vides that in case of forgery the bank
and not the customer suitors. As to the
justice or injustice of that law I will
not speak now. Our object is to find
the culprit."
"Which may be far more dldlcuit
than you may think." I said. "i have
always found cases of this kind the
hnrdeot to unravel. At least ilfty
per cent. of modern forgors are never
brought to last . ."
"Let us hope." he replied quickly.
"that, this case will belong to the other
Illity. ' ..
"With all my hem-rt," i said. “and
now if you will allow me. i should
like tic have a. cited with the cashier
who mailed the check to question.
which i have brought with me from
Mr. Peunythmpc‘s office"
The mamger's face fell. "It is rath-
cr unfortunate." he said. "but Wilson.
the clerk who paid over the money. is
laid up just now with influenza. Still.
you might go down to his house and
interview him."
“What is his addrmf?" looked.
promptly. "I will go there without a
moment's delay."
The clerk. it seemed. renided at Clap-
bam. and a few minutes later I was
hailing a cab outside the bank.
"Fern Villa. Meithorpo Road. (‘lap-
bani!" i cried. and presently we were
bowling along in the dircdtlon of the
southwestern suburb
During the journey I turned my
tboughta to other subjects. for l have
alawys found it a good rule to givc the
brain a 't'rwl when on a boat of this
nature. To allow one Idea to remain
upperuumt for any conaldorablo time
in almort ruinous to the performance
of intelligent work.
Al‘lt'r nearly three-quarto” of an
lrour'a drive the cab turned into n
alwly atrect made up of tiny houses.
i-‘i-ru \‘llla being the Iaat on the right
hand side. Here i aligbtcd and rang
the dmr bell. havina previously told
the cabman to await my return.
A small. white fact-d woman. whom I
look do be MN. Wilson. opened the
door gingerly.
"What can l do for you. sir?" abr-
aukod timidly.
"in Mr. Wilson able to molt-c a via-
liur'?" I asked. “I have inal mine
from tho Iondon and Suburban bank.
the manager of which tells too be In
laid up. My business Is important.”
"The doctor is upstairs fiow. air."
alro llltlil. dulrtly. "but be world bu long.
Will you please walk in?"
I entered the tiny parlor and not
down. l'memly I heard stops on the
stain. then a slant of the hraasa lllllf‘.
which led me to think that the bill“
all-inn had taken his learn. This was
the wise. as live. Wilson unpaired ai-
mou Immediately and informed na-
lilllll It i woidd walk up. bur bualrauri
would are the.
"Form the tank. sir." he said ana-
ionaly. as l catered. "I hope mailing
k ‘mlu
"Nrrthiag no for as you an l'llflt'f'l‘ll'
«i. Mr. Wilson." I mriraed chocrlly.
"l have merely onion in salt you to he
.Irlrai earringh to give us a little help.
i am inactive Blake from titsdlahd
Yard. I am given to nadevataad that
this ohecli them I Milled the fffh'll'
menu was paid over by you ioa cer-
tain individual about two weeks ago."
No role iii NI hell will Inuhiid at the
slip at paper. "Five hundred raarndr
and alerted by John Peaaythorps. pay-
able to 'lalf.'“ he Mad. "Yes. I
hrs a very W ml of
Mine in Ithis check. heirslras r-
paaed to bathe Ital l cashed on my
more from air holidays."
,1 la'lglltm Manly.
"That is useddiagiy ftiflilnhlft." l
remarked. "tor your description of the
laawhe‘e‘ellit-syhsofgrsstss-
sistsaoa I presume you are able to
will. .1
and; said! ll
. fir raagltho'bell. and stall . thln‘ 7 ,
young fellow answered“. ‘ ‘
_ hiel' who paid the asoo over the bank '
. counter."
wniioihn'srscioylrr asvrararsbm th- 1 '
waigonetlleotlloij ‘
donut
ill addition,
" ““1 p... «or.
the soap. “free,
OHIVOOWIV. “I.
III"! or 0mm” reuse hast-e I...
"Yes." he said. ufltor a pause. "he
who a rather tall. thin man. of some
sixty years. [He had a white beard.
hair and moustache. and wore gold
glasses. His features. as far are l rc-
mcmber. were commonplace. i think
he was dmasal in a 'black frock com
and he were no gloves.’
“What makes you so certain
about his wearing no gloves?" l aek~
ed quickly.
“Ah. that's the point which I am
more certain about than any other. i
remember remarking how shockingly
his finger nails were bitten. ’l‘hcrc was
hardly anything of them."
[lumped up so suddenly that he
looked as though he thought me mad.
"What's the mam-r." be asked
"What's 'wrnng 2'"
"Wrong." l echoed. "on the contra.
ry: ovorythtlng's as right as can be.
By love—«the biarkguardl Excuse rm-
tak'ing a hasty leave. Mr. Wilson; but
really. i think your information is
more than sunk-lent. Goodbye. Hope
you'll soon be batter; and tiranks. very
much. '
Rushing down the stairs. I hallo Mrs.
Wilson a bony good after-m. and.
lumping into my cab. ordered the man
to drive back to the bank where i had
engaged him.
Crrrlousiy enough. the manager was
lost issuing from tho building on we
dmvc up.
"Mr. Venn." i said. speaking very
quickly. "1 think I have a clear. May i
ask you do arurnrpauy inc in this coir
wt. once to hallow the name up?"
lie seemed rather surprised at my
manner. but acqulacd without a word.
“Win rc are we going?" he asked. as
the cab drove off.
"We are going." I answcrrd. "lo Mr.
l'l-nnyltliorpc'a oillcc. we shall find
our man there. unit-as i am very much
mistaken."
'l‘lrc r-zrb not till down in Golden
liquor.‘ in twenty mlnunu. and we»
at once took our way in the room
which I had dilllfrtf that rnorrr
lug.
l'cnnyllrorrw wan acrctcd writing an
we orrtcrcd. llo recognised llw nrau~
mm and wished him good afternoon.
'l'lr. n he turned to mo aird raid:
"ilare you touml a view?"
"hi..re thanrbrll." I cried. "l baw-
louud the man. John l'ennyrlrm-pv. l
ar run you. in the Queen's name. on HIV
clrarao of unloruptiug to defraud tin.
London and rlulrurban liuuk in ill
aunt of .i.‘lillil.
in my limo l huvo am-rr litany .4...-
or "thrill and plryalcal collap-u, lm
never have I soon sirrlr au um r ltl'i’dll
down us took place in that illdlc morn
on that afternoon. l'onuyilmrnc morn
cd to allrlvrd up» hill fill'o lrlrrrrlrrrl
with terror-«bis «you Worn wr-ii-uial.
glllnll. lllli huwa shook. if over guilt
wan written on his fliro. it was. writtolr
on bill face llwn. llo clung to tho ill~
bio for srrpaort we be gaaprrl oltl:
"'I‘bo wrath-«what prlarf burn you?"
“quite enough." i answered r-mly;
"your disgulac. Mr. I'unnythorpo.
which ropmsenlrai you as a dignified
old loath-luau of fill. wart doublioas cs-
ceedinaly artistic. and would Millably
have insured you aaaltno detention
had you taken the simple Drift'iilliltlll
of wearing ohms."
lie lilohill‘ rapidly at him hernia, and
i could one that he undoraiood all. and
realised the view which had tracked
him. Three was a loos nature. at the
and of which he turned to the mana-
ger. who stood 'a silt-til cpeclatm' lo
the acetic. and tilld lmrksaiy:
"Hr. Venn. i admit it charge. I was
at my whs' sad to Ir when to ob-
lraln a thermal woods. and I hit norm
the idea of obtaining Ms hundred by
this trick. the miter five hundred. of
room. coating to are in the ordinary
way. I wrote and signed the «vim-tr. and
digitised beyond rerogtvlilca. l cashed
it ll the batik. Thorn! l have matria-
sedailauw.ahdtrostyoswlil aortic
toohardoaamwhotooksdsaoer-
are also houses his positivist was more
W still." He broke down and
wound}
mmafacihea
.. asvhqfitqlilo rose.
is ..
outdo.
, , , ”sanctum
arena 6m to ~ can» you
Pd'l’cu‘l'oahi" w, ., .5”... .
mama." . *3! cvctrac-
~ch are - - ‘- Yam-Irma
1
55M) For: lLLUSTRATED cararoccr:
M. H. GLOVE
{22 Washington it. Still] lionraik.
u... res.
R.
KRIEEER’S
Witlr Popular Prices.
In town you
got
' s
iii: 22-22:; inform m...
M'ye
W" it THE
rut lZillliilSil. "
~: .. errors au. maps or?
. Ii Qgi'OOD Into Clean Cut Unl-..
Millinery and Cloak Store.
3 WE ARE nuns Ill 'i‘liE LEAD
With the Largest Assortment of Flowers.
With the Latest Styles and Designs.
With the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Ribbons.
With the Largest Stock of l'ntrimrnod Hats.
What you can't flndanywhere else
will always
at
w H. KRIEGER’S,
Hotel Block.
r001) -
noun 5,
I! VINE ori:
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
‘l‘liis DOES AWAY
CNOPPING
BOWL ALTOGB'I’HIR.
CHOP! Potatoes. Meat.
Main. Cabbage. Ire“.-
lVIIYTfllNG.
A machine
yeuw navy
every day. Call and see 3‘
NASH a VAN Seer,
“I. I0.“ Ill. III VI" “In".
limo relation. where l‘cnaylhorpe was
aivcu into clrarialy.
The trial i'liiltt‘ on ahrmiy aftiwward.
but as tho bank did not prcas tho
charge the prisoner camped with a
light acntm‘o. ills case is interesting
in view of the tart that it rural-hes
one tram wad of rho oar-Mania of
mm ingenious criminals. fur had
when the promotion to wrarr gloves
on that fatal moi-ulna. the mystery of
the "Mod" check on the laratioa sod
Itihiti‘llwtl "with would dutiful... has
remained a mystery until the sad of
tiara—TIMI“
M
"Are you rasdy." he waited. lookill
dorm-ally down into our great gray
eyes. "is same home and trienda and
fortune for not"
is that supreme Meat. lsabsi was
still the true wanes ‘
ill‘AIN'll llldtlllllk 0N MANILA.
lily Aaaoeiatcd l'maJ
Waairiu on. May l.‘ burnt oftlcora
ridicule i re auggntllloil rind tipaio uiay
send a fleet of arinorr-iads to lure! Ad~
mlral lhrwcy. They point out that such
a step would loan the llmulah roast
clllca alien to attack by t a American
navy. aad that it the onetny‘a vessels
in re aim or than lhoao uudcr Admlru
al llswcy tie latter would have plenty
of than to rat-a l. Furthermore. these
elem l’old t l Manila would be
atrsuaiy drilled cart held by the rim-
erican land forces uatll a flout super
lar- to that of ilpsin will“ get over
t are.
oarnroama WiiitA'l‘ raor.
ilaa Francisco. my limitations
from A dated Press correspondents
in the cram a and llaa .lesdula
alloys. the great wheat growing asc-
tiaas at the stag...” that the wheat
"is a minute.” is answered stead-
W'Mfl.M: unsteady
minim .
thalamus“!
“Plants fli
he”
yea-ding blackness.
or all Chicago’s'luinnts the arm drain. '
gnlsbcd by far is tb‘r'r million in whito‘
who. on the sharp peaks and corners of a
valued factory at he Mayne atroat and Po-
tomac avenue. dances askirt dance at mid-
night to tunes act by the wind. That she
does this thing Is the aver-moot. of the pee.
pic of the district. many of whom any they
have seen the “white lady." .
This haunted house is now scarcely on-
titiod‘ to the latter part of the title. so
tborougbl has it been pulled to pieces by
men of t c vicinity who needed kindling
wood. It was once the location of a pros-
perous paint burriucsa, and In those days
there was no haunt. It Is since the build-
ing. which was large and partly of brick,
was abandoned by the paint manufactur-
ers that. the "white lady" has shown her-
self. She confined herself at first to short
turns .in the close vicinity of midnight.
When the building was whole. she was a
mildly inofl'cnsivo “spook." Showing
herself at intervals at windows or passing
through the closed doors, she did nothing
more than scare an occasional policeman.
Her face and clothing are described as
showing milky white against the night’s
blackness. She was always distinctly vis-
ible. whether she stood in clouded shadow
or in moonlight. and yet those who bavo
seen her declare that there was no phos- ,
phorescent or glowing efloct about her or
her clothing.
The factory structure was partly demol-
ished a few weeks ago. and now its‘ out-
line, as viewed against the sky, In much
like that of a cluster of spires. It Is on
the tips of these sharp projections that the
”white lady” is accustomed to give her
skirt dnnco. Since this new performance
began there has appeared among the boys
of the district is strong inclination to stay
in of nights. The story of the skirt dance
has spread for and wide. and on a recent
occasion, when it was supposed that some
one had been hurt by the full of some of
the building's timber. It was only with
the greatest diflloulty that policemen could
be induced to go about the structure. The
dancer is attired in a knee long skirt of
the accordion kind. and the way in which
she flirts it as she piroucttoa from pinnacle
to pinnacle is described as distracting.—
Cblcago Chronicle.
The Prinee and the Broken Driver.
His royal highness. the Prince of Wales.
never knew what a narrow escape he had
on his last visit to America. This was a
good many years ago. and the business of
railroading was not down to the science
that it is new. The prince. having made
a tour of the United States. decided to go
to Montreal. In order to reach that city.
he had to go over what was then called
the Carillon and Groonvillu railroad. a lit.-
tlo line not over 80 milcs long and about
as rough as a railroad ever gets to be. The
father of J'. A. Barnard. general manager
of the Peoria and Eastern, was the presi-
dent of the road. In addition to the du-
ties of president Hr. Barnard acted as
ticket agent and superintendent. and also
ran the only train there was on the road.
The company had but a single engine
that out of respect for its ago should have
been In the scrap pile year! before it land-
ed than.
The prince vvaa, thing. and the towns
along the line of a road were alive with
enthusiasm. The night. [More the prince
was to arrive one of the drivers on the en.
glue broke. This who a line state of affairs
for a loyal corporation. It would take at
least two weeks to get another wheel. So
Mr. Barnard called in his superintendent
of motive power. who was also Iirurnnn on
the engine. and his superintendent. of
bridges. who was also brahernan. and they
decided to repair the danrago. Scrap iron
was secured. The two plecoa of the broken
wheel were riveted together and the scrap
iron welded over It. The next morning
the train started with the prince and his
suit. The patched up wheel would take a
chunk of roll out at altnoat evcry ravelu‘
tion. but. the train got. through without
falling into the ditch. Ir. Barnard was
afterward prusldent of the Ohio and hila-
sluippl. and some of bill friend: maxi to
any that his promotion wan due to his
tuusisry of olrouinatancoa ill that Canadian
main—indianapoiis News.
leaks of Itgh Degree.
The famous abbey of Search at Suckau.
in Oar-many. la one of the best known M
celebrated monasteries. esprrlally because
of the high station of the monks who are
gathered there. The awaken! the abbey
include Prince Philip of liohonlohc. who
haabldrlcn a doliulto adieu to the world:
Father Charles. irrrdor which more is con-
couicd the identity of a bi llliarrt cs cavalry
onlcor boiunging to an illustrious bouao;
Prince Edward Hohonburg-llamuatein,
and Father lionedlci. Father lilabaatlau.
once amoror In the fluou army. bearing
the name of llaruu you Our: Father John.
who was Baron vorr Drain. and ran away
from the court of Barton toorubmro this
carter: Father Nicholas. who was liamu
\un Hullavflouliul Father Hildebrand. who
before steaming the cowl and gown was
a brave curtain. by narnctkiuut do Morap'
slaw. and many others too numerous to
mvhiluu.
The Abbey Bockau Ia situated among
the monutaina of iltvlamrark. in athlck.
wild forest. and la till yours baa united to
golhcr lleucdlollne monks imionging to
the boat known families. celebrated for
rrobilit or riches or distinguished in the
arts. . hla tantra-levy. where the rules IN
morn "groans. was founded am an years
it by two brothers. Macros and I'laoldua
altar of two learned manila
seat by Pius I! to lira-sin to too plain
the trainer-levies thorn. which wore ear
crating—Fall Nail llasstic.
Isw m Advertise.
“I new la in life and sucks ibingas
a ice or a or haadhill." said
do n Waaaorahcr. “ “a: plea for Iii yrsrra
MIMI tobuycaar wiaamwm
woodlllna ail waaiall. lwould
Ive an an t in a aswepaa'
a... “arr-a. an... r'
was , .0 W
or ran a asrabilag m. I ralaht‘ ass
plasters. but lweuldaat iasalia dorsal.
reading
to
‘ ‘ llghtful with ultrasounds
Ice cream-W‘blo If»;
with the word "Yam." :y ‘
on every biscuit. "
.......
ill! IN HAVE! lllElll—
Ilalloaal Biscuit Co.
New Haven. Conn
f
The Finest in the
. r
/
Market.
2i Cts a can, f
Five cans for $1.
" 1
/ ,’
a" I
paucrous Furniture.
1
AT
Samuel Constock. it’s, ,
72 North Main Street.
fl
To Alaska
GOLDFIELDS
try now E M FIRE Ll NI mo Ion
Ullltl. l‘cnlmlrnniu. indlnrm. Con ‘ .
firm-lolly flilvrlvirilii Mount "not. I10
Lulu-A. and all lllmlvl‘li lmpm ,
Seattle to St. Mic
Aminllllt'tl it; urnI rumor-Juno lance;
. u v ' .‘...
Tlil'hi' lul'ul' ilt‘f'ltll Ill‘llllll‘l‘l an Wt!" known
the ’l'nlrr-ulirsnlir lttlr-llli'lil in connection It
our-own llwt of I. Now V...1I. fog
Vulcan Rivor rrnrilr furnish ry the
“N .mu.- in Dawson city and all
Vulcan Riv-r litilllla.
“ALL WATER .0911."
llrulr-rrriu-r that this lino r-rutlrlt-a it”
in l‘t'itl'll tin- lli'ill'l of tin-Cold 'IOII‘COM
rrui rmluring llu- lrat'ii-lripu. rill-llama. severe
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Norwalk Chronicler