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THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1916.
PAGE THREE
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AUTHOR OF THP'THE FIGHTER/' "CALEB CONOVER."
"SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE," ETC
NOVELIZED FROM THE PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF THE
SAME NAME BY WILL M RfTCHEY.
Kornaotrr ,i,± rr AUorrurvDN TOMUNI >
SYNOPSIS.
"Cirri* Jim" Pord.n. named from H red
birthmark «n i ! ll,s
third prison tarm. One In
initial
the i- Ms. son
the R- d c'ir< v ^n u
I
a lot M.irv, June's nu
i
cle Jim's
rr.ar vis: -
part:
Lamar :
I r with tl
Fuer and pursue
bat. Gordon, a
and June in tur:
rest. Smiling -
on Juno's hand, tells her I
Ft and t r
| nurse. Chatting with her
was one of the policemen who had car-
ried to the ho^pitnl and who
had r«tn lined to get a report on the
disaM. 1 prisoner's condition.
Sam feebly beckoned to the nurse
She came toward him. He muttered
disjointedly:
"I want to— see the chief of police.
Tell him—important. Red Circle!"
He slumped back on the cot again
groggy with headache.
Chief Allen had had a busy morning.
Charles Gordon, the fugitive attorney,
had voluntarily given himself
up to Justice. The chief had at once
sent word to Farwell. who had come
in haste to police h> ado,uarters, to confront
the captive.
Gordon had been searched in Far
well's presence. Hut no trace of the
incriminating receipt could be found
on him. And. perforce, he had be.n
released for lack of evidence to hold
him.
The chief and Farwell were still
sitting in thr» former's office at headquarters
discussing the case when the
telephone buzzed.
"This is queer." remarked Allen as
he put back the receiver on the hook.
' 'Smiling Sam' Kagan was captured
by Lamar today at the Travis house.
Knocked out He was taken to the
hospital And now he sends word he
wants to see me. Sayg it's something
important about the Red Circle case
I'll step over there and—"
Red Circle!" exclaimed Farwell
"That concerns me as much as anyone
in town. I'm going to the hospital I
J with you. if you don't mind."
They found "Smiling Sam" Eagan
propped up among a heap of pillows In :
What did you want to see me
j about"*" asked the chief.
What did I want?" echoed Eagan.
"Oh. nothin' much. Only to tell you
i who the Red Circle woman is. That s
j all."
"If it's a joke—" began Allen.
"A Joke°" Sam caught him up
viciously. "Oh. it's a Joke, all right
And it's on her. On June Travis."
"June Travis!" repeated Allen, incredulous.
"June Travis." cried Farwell. in the
same breath. "I knew it! I was sure
of it. Hut I^mar kept insisting she—"
"June Travis." declared Sam. speaking
slowly, venomously. "June Travis
is the Red Circle woman."
"I don't believe you," said the chief.
"June Travis is the Red Circle wom-
an." doggedly insisted Sam. "Do you
want me to tell you about it or don't
you?"
On ahead." assented Alien, after a
quick glance at the excited Farwell.
"I was hiding out' down at Surfton,"
began Sam. In a cave on the edge of
the beach. She was standing right
near the cave the other day and I saw
the circle on her hand. I—"
"Your eyes fooled you." scoffed the
chief. "In the glare of sunlight the—"
"My eyes didn't fool me," reiterated
Sam. "I saw It, I tell you. The sameshaped
mark that used to be on 'Circle |
Jim' Borden's hand. I'm givin' you -
straight goods. Go and see the circle
on her hand if you don't believe me.
Yes, and as I was watchin' it that day
I heard her nurse say the girl was 'Circle
Jim's* daughter."
The chlet still partly unconvinced,
turned again to Farwell.
"The man's telling the truth!" ejaculated
Farwell. "It all fits in. She's
the Red Circle woman, I tell you. I
knew It all along. I'd have sworn to
It. But Lamar kept putting me off and
putting me off. Chief, I'm going to the*
Travis house I'm going to have a
look at June Travis' hand for myself.
He stamped out of the ward. The
chief reluctantly followed. ,
He paused only to order the waiting
| policeman to remain on guard over
Eagan. Then he hurried on, catching
up with Farwell on the sidewalk in
I front of the hospital.
1 Eagan. his work of vengeance aone,
leaned back on the pillows with a
placid smile. His bright little eyes
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
GIRL CONFESSES TO
STARTING BAD FIRE
More Than Tweatj l,,i„rvd in Est** ' to the san; hP had
~
Miss B
lag from I let Hand \partnierit
•nil-: Two
have
been n Jumping from
third -N»rv A bile two f,r»-
from Inj r- $27,000 annually for bui roads. It
i, i believed that the tax wil ry.
cupant-. Doth : »m third story
I lianu'fable Weather Hrines Sickne-s
1 in the building in a| The ci e weather of March
on and *P and grippe.
1S no such
ltd taken tOf****»
thin ay
-
a "»***
,
>rdj
I >!d"— none that a p-.rson can safely
a ho-pi: »'d.
ct Foley's Honty and Tar is a
i the nolke.
safe .mi'.;-' medicine that
n . heals inflamed. ed air passage.
to a coughs ..nd ea -es l >realhing.—
her b< Camp-I'- Drag at " report submitted on the Paris
| tack
State Fire Marshal Wallace Ini:
:VELA>Nf>, Ohio, Mat nre was of in- says as to the origin of the con:
Thai she set tire to bet room in so lice held three ration :
•; ,f to con • • ihi flames ; men an :
The fire had its origin in a fr-nie
>n apartment b . lard at the beds** warehouse situated in the southwestrsjons
the Reimet ^
ern portion of the city and while the
and the
'\\ «,nvin« • kaowi *ho depa- - data gathered to this
,1 last 11 as the ild not warrant a positive
'hat thi
fire ; in her rooms " :nent as to the cause of the fire,
. that its origin
tcting OB i \ th<
all f the five were IfLVO will in the final summing up be tracfoi
.i :n s : a few ed to < :iess."
I
woman ho*n that the area cov»
□
*as In this cas° the by the turned d IS gf! acres,
•und
lm. that destroyed,
had combustible roofs.
'
:ual number of
IIINM LS I ftt'XTl TO
Mrs
VOTK FOR ROW> T\X
buildines coat cent of I l
• * i- injury
build stroyed were of frame or
RALLINCJER. Tex. . -Kv- iron-clad construction The total loss
ndred p- Q the • .ng made by good roads ^ , j at from j« .) to
adv< a special l."> cent
road • ■
k.
Th- dl create a fund of
I
»nd that the sound insurame
in for- •* will cov,r at leas"
per eent of the property loss sustain-
Explains Why
Coffee Hurts Many
Dr. W. A. Evans, prominent Chicago physician, who edits the "How
To Keep Well" columns ot the Chicago Tribune, said in that publication,
under date of March 7, 1915:
"Coffee is a drug. Those who are addicted to its
use are drug addicts." "From the standpoint of
nubile hygiene the coffee question is worth while.
It is the most widespread form of drug addiction/ 9
Some coffee drinkers go on for years without seeming harm, but
with others the telltale effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, show in
various ills and discomforts, such as headache, biliousness, indigestion,
nervousness, sleeplessness and heart disturbance.
When the health of a coffee-drinker
begins to suffer it's high time to quit the
coffee.
The change to
Instant
Postum
is easy and pleasant. Better health usually
follows, and a ten days' trial proves.
Postum comes in two torms. The original
Postum Cereal—must be well boiled
—15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a
soluble powder—is made in the
cup. No boiling required. 30c and 50c
tins.
The two forms of Postum are equally
delicious, and the cost per cup is about
the same.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
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INSTANT POSTUM
Wm noting added
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