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& Story of Japanese Plotters.
Love, Mystery and Tragedy
(Based on the drama of that name as
played by Walker Whiteside.)
By J. W. M CONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1912, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
“It would be too great a risk to put
the question up to the young woman, ' he
objected. "She could not leave secretly
without our and at some consider
able expense to ourselves. She would
naturally ask herself why we were willing
to take so much trouble to help her bet
ter herself in the world and why we were
in such a hurry about it. No, that will
not do.”
"We might kidnap and take her out of
the country or hold her prisoner until
after the trial," suggested the other,
. thoughtfully stroking his chin.
"The last will not do because she might
implicate some of the others whose work
is uncompleted, and the first is very
risky. "-decided Joshakawa. "If she went
willingly out of the country in our hands,
there would Ire great danger of detection,
and if site went unwillingly the danger
would heWrcbled. A failure in this mat
ter would be fatal—to many things and
many of us."
"It would not do to attempt to buy her,”
said Kobohashi. He paused, and his eye
lids narrowed until his dark eyes were
like bits of glittering agate.
"There is only one other way,” repeated
Joshakawa. In the same sad tone, and he
stared hard at the floor.
• I would not like to use it." said Ko
bohashi frankly.
“Nor I." agreed the old man.
■JThcrc has been too much of it al
ready." went on Kobohashi. gravely.
"There has." nodded Joshakawa. with a.
bitter tightening of the lips. Hironari
was of his own blood, but not all even of
his inert intimate friends among his
countrymen in "Berlin knew it "But Hi
ronari must not be robbed of his chance
through bungling on her part. If that is
the mly safe road then, no choice is left
us. We must take it!"
But be dirt not say It in a manner that
indicated bis conviction that it was the
c;-lj ■ ■{'. . at". ami Kobohashi shook his
bead
"JYc. t’t ;t consider another thing in
that ’imeotion. my father." he said.
"The Jralli of the Kerner woman at the
bands of a Japanese made an uncom
fortable sensation in Berlin \nother
woman, somewhat popular on the stage,
ami suddenly slain by another of our peo
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pie. might lead to all sorts of unpleasant
complications that we can not possibly
foresee.”
Joshakawa nodded
“if it is done (hat way, it must be done
with the utmost secrecy,” he said.
There was a little silence, both vet
eran intriguers thinking hard and trying
to devise a sure and simple way to reach
the desired end —other than the Toady
and certain one of secret murder. At last
Kobohashi spoke again.
“I can think of nothing that is safe
and certain.” he said with a shrug of the
shoulders. “But let us do this, my fa
ther. You and I will talk t»« the woman
tomorrow morning and she may let fall
something that will give us exactly the
suggestion that we need.”
Joshakawa’s face cleared. “That is well
thought of, my son.” he said, approving
ly. ’ And, in the meantime, 1 will have
a plan worked out for the last resort- 1 -
should it come to that.”
Kobohashi was up earl' the next morn
ing He had located Teri and made an
appointment to call on her before .Josha
kawa came to his rooms. The old man
brought Monotario with him. Kobohashi,
who had rather expected Yamoshi to be
the chief’s companion, looked mildly sur
prised. Monotario was one of the young
er men. He concealed much mental
acuteness and promptness back of a
round, somewhat plump face, and the
highly intelligent expression of a vener
able sheep.
”1 have arranged everything. my
father,” he. said, waiting for Joshakawa
to volunteer the explanation of the pres
ence of Monotario. “We are to call on the
woman at 11 o’clock this morning
‘‘That is well,” nodded the old man.
‘Have you thought of anything that will
help us ip the matter?”
Kobohashi shook his head
“Nothing.” he replied. ”1 sat up
of the night trxing to devise spnp i’»
plan, but I could think of nothing
“Nor I,” said Joshakawa gravely. 'i -
the noxt few hours we will have t«» lea*
everything to chanc* and then if roll
ing comes io us we will have to
certain steps.”
Kobohashi looked very grave. tp;u'io : j
his head slightly, but said nothing, glam i
mg at Monotario as if to see how much ■
he might be in Joshakawa’s confidence. I
The old man caught the look
Monotario as yet knows nothing of i
our problem,” he said, “and as we have :
still a little time, wp might explain th* |
matter so that he w ill be able to give |
intelligent aid. should wp bp compelled I" j
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uti'.e rirtter, and th n rrl (Jg
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THE TYPHOON
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912.
t call upon him suddenly.”
Kobohashi rang for tea. and when it
was brought, the trio settled themselves
comfortably about the room, the two
younger men smoking cigarettes as calm
ly as if they were gathered to discuss a
program for the evenings entertainment.
Some Instructions.
Joshakawa cleared his throat and ad
dressed Monotario.
“It s an echo of Tokoramo’s trouble,’
he said quietly, in the voice of a man
beginning a story which he feels certain
will entertain his audience. He paused
and Monotario nodded and waited. His
snapping, black eyes alone betrayed his
close attention.
“You will reinember Monotario, that
when Hironari confessed to the murder.”
resumed Joshakawa. “and we had the
servant shipped safely off to Europe, we
supposed that there was nothing more
to be feared. Unfortunately, we did not
make allowance for lhe damaging possi
bilities in the evidence of one other per
son.”
Again he paused and Monotario waited
“Do you remember the Feast of the
Little Children, the day of the murder?”
Monotario nodded again and murmured
a “yes.”
‘ You came to Tokoramo’s house with
ihe others and somewhat later than Ko
bohashi and Dr. < >mayi and myself. Did
xou notice tw o w omen that you probably
passed in the same street?"
“No, I don’t remember noticing any
women.” replied Monotario quietly.
“These two women naq just left Toko-
Colorado!
O/zZy the Skies are Blue 1
in Colorado
Lock your desk, leave your grouches behind and spend |
a few weeks with your old, hopeful, eager, virile self. This j
year of work has worn you out —you’re dulled from the
strain of dreaming and scheming—of plugging away at a I
fixed idea. It costs more to stay at home than to stay :
in Colorado. The round-trip fares are very low. You’ll |
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Any wav of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets
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Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Mein 817
Based on the Great Play
Now Running in New York
ramo’s house,” explained the old man.
“One of them returned later. Tokoraino
murdered her. The other is still at large,
and the police know that shp was inti
mate with the murdered woman. Now, i
you can see the danger This girl—Teri I
—she is a woman of the stage—undoubt
edly knows that Tokoramo and the dead
woman were on very friendly terms. She
was taken to the' house the very day of
the murder by the now dead woman and
presented to Tokoramo.
“Anything that she can tell the police
need . not. necessarily incriminate Tokq
ramo. but it will make a very dangerous
situation, and certainly result in his ar
rest. This must be avoided at all costs.”
Another inclination of the head was the
young man’s only sign 'that he understood
perfectly.
To be Continued in Tomorrow's Paper.
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The Georgian s Great Proverb Contest.
Has $16,000.00 In Prizes
Why Not Be One of the Contestants and Win,
One For Yourself?
The Proverb Contest still offers its manifold opportunities to all. This isn’t
a gift season, hut there could be no better present for any one—fora friend, son,
daughter, sister or brother, mother or father—than a copy of The Georgian’s
Great Proverb Rook (together with a set of the back numbers of the Proverb
Picture Puzzles that have been published to date.
The parent who would make his little child a present of the set and the book
would be doing the child a real and lasting service. The Proverb Book contains
the most famous and wise sayings ever spoken or written in the world. Idle con
test is such that a contestant will use the Proverb Book frequently, almost daily,
in solving the picture puzzles, and this repeated perusal of these gems of wit and
wisdom will leave a lasting impression on any mind, especially the susceptible
mind of a child.
The reason that every contest
ant who possesses a Proverb Book
will use it so often is because it
contains all the proverbs that will
hr used in The Georgian's Proverb
Contest. A copy of the book will
be mailed to any one upon receipt
of 30<‘. They may also he obtained
at the Contest Department of The
Georgian. This is the only official
Proverb Book of the contest, and
dealers who attempt to foist upon
you unauthorized booklets con-*
taining Proverbs for this contest,
ha've no sanction, and should be
turned down, as the only GUIDE
to our contest is the Proverb Rook
from the Contest Department of
The Georgian.
Many contestants and prospect
ive contestants are purchasing all
the hack numbers to date. The
answer blanks go with them, and
they form .1 very convenient means
of submitting additional sets of
solutions.
The' arc obtainable either In
person or bv mail at the regular
rate of The Georgian. 2c per copy.
In answer to a good many queries,
the Contest EDITOR wishes to re
peat emphatically, THIS IS A
CONTEST OPEN FOR EVERY
BODY. Absolutely no one is
barred except the employees of
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Contestants who do not live in
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< 'oiltest.
No one should miss this un
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pleasant and interesting work each
dav. We call it WORK simply to
be conservative. FUN is really
1 lie word.
Read over the conditions of the
contest. See how simple they are.
Note the absolute absence of all
red tape rules. Solve today’s pic
ture puzzle. Simply write down
the Proverb the picture represents
and von have it. then if you will
send for the back numbers, you
will be right in line for one of the
grand prizes we are offering.
In ease you desire further in
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test Department of The Georgian.
20 East Alabama street, and your
questions will be answered, either
l>v mail or through the columns of
The <reorgian.
This Is Picture No. 38
•I
!i ,
p'CL | u t -V HISTFR )
j .aCCIt-OW I
i I v JCSr STOLE I -
i Fivt ■ —A A '-"LOCK'.! ' 1 "
In i Jre o -- —'
I rn«>e I VW
K” 0 I •
What Proverb Poes This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.,
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 38 is ,
My Name is
Street or R. F. D. No -
Town State
Hold all answer, until you have the entire set. No
answers will be considered If sent In before the publica
tion of the last picture.
(
Conditions of the Contest
The Atlants Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest of
skill and judgment.
Prizes to the amount of 816,000 will be given absolutely
free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one
Is eligible »3 enter this contest whether living In Atlanta or
out of town.
Each set of answers must contain only one answer to
eaeh picture, but each person Is entitled to send In three
complete sets of answers.
The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent In writ
ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be
written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manner
to suit the fancy of the contestant.
Participation In any other contest now beln- run or
which may be run by The Georgian will not Debar anv
one from entering the contest. '
Each contestant or any or all members of the family
will be allowed to submit one, two or three sets of an
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ployees of The Georgian and their families are absolutely
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In ease there are no complete lists of correct answer,
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the great
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Do not send your answers now. Keep them from day to
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merical order, and then send them In all at one time.
Under no circumstances should contestants begin to send
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All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Contest
Headquarters either by mall or In person, within the specified
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It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after th.
close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that thev
can be sent In all together at one time. T
The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commit
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judges will in no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor-
S ' arl fn cart contestants desire further Information they
should address their guestions to Proverb Contest Editor, 20
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swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian, by
mall, or In person.
There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In the
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must be written In the same manner as printed In the offi
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Each and every answer must be written neatly or print
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Do not send In your solutions In "list” form. That Is,
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The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print
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No proverbs will be used other than those which appear
In this guide. For their own convenience the contestants
can procure this reference book at the Contest Department.
No. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga.. at 25c a copy, by
mall 5c extra.
5