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“MURDER THIS TIME" telephonefl "Not one second-not until I I" you inside four walls." "But then it will be too late!" Dale cried in dismay . "Too bad." said Summers with a shrug. ' Dale squirmed in a torment of de-

"Murderl" Dale gasped. and be- tor he could recover from his as- tonishment his arms were seized by two powerful men in uniform who had come up behind Summers. For a moment or two he was too dum- founded to protest or resist. In an

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instant his hands were manacled with steel links. and he was being led to-

from the end of the block.

The car stopped‘ and two strong arms lifted him to a seat. A numbing daze seemed to have seized his mind and body. The car started with a

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jerk and swung rapidly down the broad avenue. The sudden start threw his head against an obstruc- tion in the back, and the jolt seemed to shake his mind clear. A horrible {thought came. Miss Castle! In a. few moments she would start out on her ‘adventure-alone!

‘y He sprang up, tore at the links that; [incapacitated his hands, and aimed ‘a vigorous kick at one of the two {officers seated on either side. In a ‘moment he was roughly shoved back. 'He struggled fiercely, with a madden- ing fear torturing his brain but hls .manacled hands were powerless iagainst the combined strength of the 'two oﬂlcers.

i Summers, seated beside the driver,

turned his topheavy head and looked iback. 4 i "It's no use. Dale.” There was an [old trace of gruff gentleness in his Iivolce. Summers’ triumph was alloyed ywith just a grain of regret. “This is 'you.r finish and you might as well know it."

Dale's mind worked with frantic haste. He realized that resistance would be worse than useless. I! he could only stop Miss Castle before she went forth on her perilous mission! ‘ He tried to count the minutes that. had elapsed since Summer's emerged!‘ from the shadow of the tree. Not more than ten, surely. There might’ sun be time. l

"Summers!" he cried hoarscly. "Stop the car! I must telephone!"

The captain turned again and shook his head. There was a reluctant i grin on his llps. “No, Dale, I know} your tricks. You have played too many. I'm not taking any more chances with you." i

Dale writhed in torment. ,Fright m1 visions flashed through his mind. He could see Summers was adamant. I-le w sasusplcious of even such a simple request as the privilege to tele- phone. And no wonder, He had been surprised and humiliated too often. This was Dale's punishment for the unmerclful jest: and ingenious tricks he had played on the captain. But he tried again.

"Listen. Summers! Isimply must get a message to somebody. These oilicers can stand beside me. You can hold a gun against my back. But I must—" "

ward a car that was slowly coming up

spalr. Adele Castle-Doctor Moﬂett— the lone1y.sln!ster house in the woods And he, Dale, unable to raise a hand against the evil contrivances!

"What time is it new?" he asked hoarsely.

summers looked at his watch and then he looked at Dale as if suspect- ing that even this simple question might be fraught with some subtle stratagem.

“Two minutes to 1i."

A sickening despair wrenched at his heart, Miss Castle would have started now. It was too late to try lto stop her. Nothing could be dons. A curtain of finality hung over the drama that was to be enacted in the lonely house in the woods. There was nothing now to hinder Doctor Moffett in the execution of his dia- bolical scheme.

Doctor Moﬂett! Thefname seemed to stab a realization into, llfe in Dale's brain. He could not know on what grounds he was being arrested. but probably they were of Doctor Moffettis contrlvance. Probably that crafty villairfs plots ran a far deeper course than he had realized. He had been warned not to meddle., and now the warning had been put into effect He stood in Doctor Moﬂews way and so he had to be rendered harm- less. Tho whole thing smacked of a carefully prearranged plot.

He shrugged. The exact reasons could not matter now. It was enough that he was utterly helpless, Yet the mere realization of his helplessness turned his thoughts away from the major problem. He gazed at-Sum- mers‘ sturdy shoulders and over- slzed head.

"Whht did you say the charge was. Summers?" . . .

"Murder!" Summers looked at him as if he thought the question peculiar. "The murder of Mrs. Felryman."

"Oh! I suppose you have found l few more cigar bands?"

"No." The captain mada a wry face. “The cigar band didn't mean much. Neither did the pearls-though it was queer you should know exactly where they_ were. It's something stronger. I've got the real goods on you this time." ‘

The car bumped its way over a rough spot in the street.

“Indeed?” said Dale. "What is it? An eyewitness to the crime?"

"No, but something just as good. It will mean the chair, Dale." Bum- mers jerked up his shoulders as if to stifle an emotion of which he was ashamed. "I have the murdered woman's own word for it thatyou killed her."

Dale sat as if stunned for a mo-

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Summers shook his head. "No, Dale, You're not going-to make a fool of me any more. You getaway from me the other night. I was holding a gun to you then, and there were two oﬂlcers watching you besides. Yet you got away." - '

"But it's a matter of life and death!" . . .

“So you say." The Captain shrug- ged his sturdy shoulders.

Dale groancd. Moments charged

ment. The car slackened its speed. They came out of a dark block, and now they slowed clown before a bulld- ing with many lighted windows

. “The murdered woman's word?" Dale exclaimed.

"Yea, Iylrs Ferrymans. She ought to know."

It sounded idiotic to Dale, but he had no time for further questions. was led into the building by the two officers, with Summerfin the rear.

worth of golden sovereigns, en route from the Bank of England to France, were hurled into the River Beault in Kent today when a largo twin- ‘ engined French aeroplane struck a j tree while trying to make a. forced ' landing on the river bank. The pilot , and mechanic were uninjured and. scrambling from the wrecked fuselage piled up in the adjacent meadow, they made a cache of their cargo of

a NOECE

The Parker House is ready ‘ i

and so he faked this new_ evidence, you. No, Dale lt worn work ‘There's Wnaievﬂ’ 1i 15-110 1-! duuins you—" no frame-up. I found the an "\- "Oh is ha?" Summers spoke as if dence myself this aftarnoon.” he had been stung in a sensitive spot. "Then it was planted when W" "Duping me, Lq he? There's only one - man that ever duped me. and that's

head hunched down a. little and cocked to one side, his face castinto a mold of studied stolidity. The majesty of the law was functioning, his face seemed to say. and Summers was only a, cog in the machine, with- out power to interfere, oven if he should be so inclined. _

In his mind he tried to frame an

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“Mr. Bossier, of the District Attor- ney's ofﬂoa," said Summers. "You take him Mr. Gossler."

‘rho captain dropped into a chair at Dale's side. At a nod from Goss- ler the hand culls were removed from the prisoner's wrists. l-lo stretched his hands to ease the stain in the muscles while he looked into Goss-

Continued on D110 e

l8 or 20 cases. estlbated to be worth over $500,000. No assengels were ‘ aboard, but a large crowd of motor- ‘ ists and farm hands quickly gather- ed. The quickwltted pilot declared that the boxes he was so anxious about contained "ballast." While he

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with dire possibilities were flittering away, The old and rickety car pur- sued its bumping progress through deserted streets. He racked his brain for an argument with which to im- press Summers, but he could find none. They all rebounded against the

They entered a long, narrow room

with a long table ln the center. One of the uniformed men remained at the door while the other stood a few paces behind the chair in which Dale was directed to sit. Over the table hung three glaring arc lights.

let's small, crafty, yellowish eyes, A clock wasticking on the wall. Hall past ii. Adele Castle was speed- ing toward her fate now, brave and confident in the belief that Dale was

not far away.

appeal to the heart he knew was beating behind that stolid exterior. There might still be time. I-Ie knew exactly how to reach the sequestere house in the woods. A fast car could cover the distance in a. little more than an hour reaching tha house

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l-Ic stifled a groan. The clock ticked blithely on. Again he looked ma» smacks hard, imperturbabla eyes. No" consideration was to be ex- pected from that quarter. An appeal to brain or heart would be equally

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IIEPVOIISIY fingered the pistol in the pocket of his ﬂying suit his mechanic went in search of the missing boxes. with the assistance of a farmer he dragged them from the -r!ver bed

captain's suspicious attitude. "Summers," he began again. "Might as well give up, Dale. I'm not golngto let you pull any tricks on me. It's murder this time."

Opposite Dals at tha table sat a robust individual in civilian dress. His face was broad andlooked as 11 it had been carved out of a block of wood. and the little caterpillar mus-

soon after Miss (Jude's arrival. "Summers." he spoke, "I don't know what new evidence you think you have found against me, but it's‘: frame-up. ‘That's a positive fact.

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J. 5. TAYLOR Ind 1111811? the Whole 60118180111911 "Murder?" Dale echoed the word in tache under his. nose sesmedgro- useless. Ha knew the type, Bu! You will realise it before lung. The _ Opiocirlst; W" placed on a farm cart and driven aetupefied tone. "I never killed any- ‘ ‘y misplaced. Ha had ‘an. im- Bummers- man who murdered Mrs. Ferrymlﬂ l...‘ "$1M" Street to a near-by aerodroma to await a body, but 1'11 plead guilty to anything mense head utterly bald. that curved l-Ie turned in his chair. Summers is about to commit mother crime A

: .. v - T. "u" "YOPIIM. if you will give me one minute at. a into a peak at the top. ~ sat with lips drawn grimly tight. his tonight. l-Ie wanted no interference. iiRI1%lNG UP FATHER

—lly George McMaaus

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