Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1909.
RILEY'S HEIRS SAY
N
HNDUNSO UNO
Rich Old Californian's Nurse
Accused of Getting Too
Well Paid.
down the mountain in ' his automobile
and wan last seen headed toward Goshen.
In about an ho"ur he returned with threo
n-.en In the car. The machine hurried
up the steep, winding road to the Harri
man residence and the Identity of Mr.
Gerry's passengers could not be learned.
These three strangers, besides the two
who arrived earlier In the day. make
five who were brought to the Harriman
house with every evidence of haste.
Whether or not they were surgeons
or nurses could not be learned, but every
thing indicates that the world's greatest
railroad magnate Is about to undergo an
operation.
BIG TREES'
BELIEVED
00M
SEALED
OREGON PEOPLE CONTEST
I -os Angeles Policeman and Wife Are
Charged With Poisoning Mind of
tetogenarian Brother and
Xieoe In Orepon.
LOS A.VGELfcS. Aug. 27. (Special.)
Nearly all the relatives of William Rily,
who died at 41S Temple street February
it, last, are Joining in a contest of the
will, which disposes of an estate of half
a million dollars. The relatives assert
that Riley, who was 82 years of age when
he died, made his first will and codicil
under dursss and by undue Influence and
while he was of unsound mind.
Direct charges are made In a petition
fikd by attorneys for the relatives that
Miles A. Long, a former patrolman of
this city, and his wife. Mr a Julia L.
Long. Riley's nurse. Influenced the old
man and thus obtained deeds and notes
and recognition In the will.
Mind Poisoned, Wealth Diverted.
Tlie relatives assort that these two,
w'tli ethers, poisoned the mind of Riley
against his relatives and Induced him
to leavp Long one-ninth of the estate and
to mak-s a codicil to the will, making
I-or.g the payee for tw-o notes for $15.
and Jo-o. It is also awerted that.
wl-.II- Mrs. Long was caring for him at
Ills home on Temple street. Riley deeded
to ler that property, valued at between
Juvi and J.V).iXX. and In the will she Is
Wt all his personal effects. Including
furniture, pictures, bric-a-brac and other
b?iongings.
Oregon Xieoe Disinherited.
Tills house and property had been first
lc;t to his niece, lira Jennie V aten
paugh, but the will filed for probate
practically disinherits her. She is the
wife of Dr. W. J. Watenpaugh. a pro
pTous physician of Oregon.
four Drotners and a sister, with a num
ber of nephews and nieces, are the di
rect helrs-at-law. The brothers are
diaries. Riley, of Vale. Or.: James Riley
of Mason City. Iowa: George Riley, of
Montezuma. Iowa, and John Riley, of
Lincoln. Neb. His sister la Mrs. Mar
garet MiUJean. of Bain City. Mich.
BELIEVED TO HAVE CANCER
Dr. Crille Summoned to Harriman
From Mountains.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27. Dr. G. W.
Crille. of this city, who Is reported tj
have been called to attend E. H. Harri
man." is a surgeon of National repute.
His specialty has been abdominal sur
gery. The summoning of Dr. Crille. who Is
on a vacation in the White Mountain,
lends strength to the theory advanced
by Dr. H. F. BIggar, John D. Rocke
feller's physician, that Mr. Harriman !s
suffering from cancer of the stomach.
Dr. BIggar bases his belief on the treatments-reported
to have been taken by
Mr. Harriman abroad.
Forest Fire in Yosemite
Rapidly Sweeping to
Merced Grove. -
Is
EL PORTA HOTEL SAVED
CLARK
MINIMIZES
ILLNESS
Does Not Believe Harriman Sick as
Is Reported.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27. Ex-Senator
W. A. Clark, the principal owner of
the- San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad, said In an interview tonight:
"I do not believe Mr. Harriman Is In
as grave a condition as some reports
would seem to indicate. But a man of
such caliber should certainy so arrange his
affairs that his death or retirement
would cause no calamity In the railroad
or financial world."
Mr. Clark specifically denied a report
that he might be a candidate again for
the Senate.
JEFFRIES' CAMP READY
Big Fellow Will Join Rest of Party
About September 10.
EUGENE. Or.; Aug. 27 (Special.)
Thirteen members of the Jeffries hunting
and fishing party itrrlved on tonight's
train and will leave at 5 o'clock In the
morning for their camp up the McKen
zie River. In the Cascade Mountains
Jim Jeffries will Join the party about
Srpember 10. when he will return from
Europe, visiting the A-Y-P Exposition
at Seattle on his way to his favorite
hunting ground.
In addition to the regular stage to
McKenzie bridge, a special will be put
on to accommodate the Jeffries party.
Those who leave for camp in the morning
are W. J. Oblinger and wife, of Dayton,
O. : F. G. Schumacher. Harry Burt and
wife. H. W. Lewis and wife, H. S. Lewis,
E. W. Hopperstead. wife and boy and
Huntley L. Gordon and wife, of Los
Angeles: Alf Walker, of Eugene, and
Walter Baker and wife, of Cottage Grove.
The provisions for the party were taken
Into the camp some days ago and the
members of the party spent the evening
assembling their ammunition and fishing
tackle and arranging details for the start
in the morning.
MILL FIRM ISSUES BONDS
Craig Mountain Company to Expend
$300,000 on riant.
LEW1STON. Idaho. Aug. 27. (Special.)
The Craig Mountain Lumber Company,
by its president, E. H. Van Ostrand,
and secretary. T. Censky. yesterday ex
ecuted a trust deed to the First Trust
Savings Bank and August S. Peabody,
both of Chicago, to secure the payment
of the issue of bonds aggregating $300.
CftO. The Indenture states the money is se
cured for the purpose of developing the
company's timber holdings. which are
located on Craig mountain In Nex Perce
County. The company's plans provide
for the construction of a line of railroad
from a connection with the Northern
Pacific near Reubens to the timber hold
ings located near Winchester.
OPERATION MAY BE PLAN
( Continued From Flrtrt Page.)
a critical condition are not founded on
fact.", said Mr. Ford. "He has a firm
grip when he shakes hands and he
appears brighter.
Mr. Ford deprecated the significance
of the tanks supposed to contain oxy
gen. There was an ice plant on tne
place, he explained, and there was a
possibility that the contents of the
tanks were carbonic gas or liqnid am
monia used In the manufacture of ice.
The cot he said might have been taken
to the camp near the house where some
workmen were living.
The Impression grows that an opera
tion of some character is to be per
formed on Mr. Harriman. but details are
well-nigh Impossible to obtain.
Quiet Prevails at Arden.
One camp of reporters has been estab
lished here at Arden and at Turner, the
railroad station, and another at the base
of the Incline railway. No one enters
or leaves the estate without being sub
jected to Inquiry.
A glimpse of the grounds failed to re
veal ar unusual preparations or a spirit
of unrest among the members of the
Harriman family. Mrs. Gerry and the
two unmarried Harriman girls accom
panied by Mr. Gerry. W. A. Harriman
and Ronald Harrlman's tutor were seen
with tennis racquets going down back
of the house to the tennis court. No
word came from the house and no one
descended either to Turner or Arden. If
the two men who ascended to the house
were phvsiclans none but the family
knows, , for neither would reveal his
identity.
About 3 o'clock a special train con
sisting of an engine with a combination
baggage car and smoker and one pas
senger coach rushed through Turner,
stopping at Goshen, 15 miles west of
here.
About tha same, time Mr. Gerry came
ATTACK AS HOST RAISED
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS RUDE
LY DISTURBED.
Service for Repose of Souls of Span
lards Killed Jifly 2? Is Finished,
and Then Slaughter Begins:
MELILLA, Morocco, Aug. 27. Solemn
requiem mass for repose of the souls
of the many Spanish men and officers
killed In the sanguinary battle with the
Moors July 27, was dramatically cele
brated today.
The altar was decorated with flowers
and surrounded by four cannon, gat
ling guns and stacked rifles. At the
moment of the elevation of the host,
the Moors opened a fierce fire from a
distance and the guns on Fort Camll
los roared a response.
Notwithstanding the attack, however,
the religious ceremony was completed,
after which a defile of troops and artil
lery did considerable damage to the
camps of the enemy, in one of them
blowing to pieces a group of tribesmen
and their women. " .
The engagement of July 17, was fierce
ly contested and cost the Spanish forces
more than 200 dead and wounded, their
slain including General Pintos and a
large number of other officers.
The Spanish forces at Cabo de Laqua
attacked the Moors in the Taganlt Val
ley today. The enemy made feeble re
sistance in the valley, but rallied on
the heights, which were stormed under
nightfall. The firing continued at Go
niera and Athucemas until dark. Thurs
day's artillery fire killed 23 Moors.
MOORS WILL. CONTINUE WAR
Wind Changes and Flames Head In
Another Direction ' Beyond AH
Control, Though Fierce Fight
Is Made to Check Them.
YOSEMITE. Cal., Aug. 27. The for
est fire which started yesterday in the
Yosemite National Park Is completely
beyond control tonight and Is sweep
ing up the canyon toward the famous
Merced grove of big trees. The flames
are within two or three miles of the
grove and are being carried in that di
rection. The hotel at El Porta, which
was threatened during the day, is out
of danger.
Just before sundown it was reported
the fire fighters, a troop of United
States cavalry, aided by tourists, had
gained control of the blaze, but a shift
in the wind gave It new headway, and
in a few moments it was beyond con
trol again and sweeping the ridges in
the direction of the grove.
It -is fe-.red the big trees will be de
stroyed unless the direction of the wind
changes tonight.
The Intense heat was felt today in
the valley 14 miles from El Portal. The
sun was hidden by dense clouds of
smoke and ashes fell upon the state
school superintendents assembled in
convention.
The fire has taken a direction at
northerly right angles to the Yosemite
Valley, toward the 'Merced and Tuo
lumne big trees and the Hetch Hetchy
Valley, whence San Francisco's new
water supply is to come. The fire start
ed a few feet from El Porta station
within a stone's throw' of the hotel.
The long grass was ignited by sparks
from a locomotive fire-box and had
gained uncontrollable headway before
the danger was realized.
FARMAN BEATS THEM ALL
(Continued From First Page.)
Refuse
for
to Heed Sultan's Plea
Peace With Spain.
MADRID. Aug. 27. Special dis
patches received here from Melilla say
that the Moorish chiefs after further
consideration of the communication of
the Sultan, requesting them to cease
their hostilities against the Spanish
troops, finally decided to continue th
war until the Spaniards are driven from
all their positions beyond Melilla.
FARMER LINES BUILDING
Coos County Soon fo Have Network
of Telephone Systems.
i
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 27.-(Spe-
cial.) Telephone lines by the farmers are
being built in different parts of ths
county. The Kenwell Telephone Com
pany has Just been organized and will
give connections from farms on Haynes
and Willanch Inlets and the town of
Cooston. across the bay to Marshfleld and
North Bend. A. G. Raab. principal of
he North Bend schools, is president of
the company.
Another company Just formed Is the
Rural Telephone Company to build .from
points "on Catching Inlet. A third company
is putting in a toll line from Roseburg
and several farmer lines are being built
in the coqullle Valley.
BOSS DISLIKED; STRIKE
Eleven Austrian Laborers at Rainier
Lay Down Shovels.
RAINIER. Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
Eleven Austrian laborers employed by
Gleblsch & Joplin on the sewer work
being done here, struck today. Personal
dislike of the Austrian straw-boss was
the cause of their discontent. They de
manded that the straw-boss be dismissed,
and upon refueal of the company to
comply with their demands they struck.
The contract time for the work expires
shortly.
their efforts earlier. Only Farman con
tinued. Round and round he went, as regularly
as clockwork, always hugging the
ground, taking no chances, and avoiding
any attempt at display. Record after
record fell before his methodical flight.
Dusk came, darkness fell, and the
twinkling lights appeared on the distant
hills. Lanterns were hung on the towers
marking the limits of the course. The
Judges no longer could tell whether the
record-breaking aeroplanlst was flying,
and the searchlights from the grandstand
could not pierce the gloom.
At 7:30 P. M. It was announced that
the timing had ended under the rules.
Ten minutes more and suddenly out of
the darkness a 1 ghostly thing appeared
In front of the tribune.
Triumphant, but Exhausted.
Mr. Farman appeared almost overcome
by the long strain he had undergone. He
smiled faintly as he shook hands with
those about him, but his face was white
and his hands cold. He almost fainted as
he was helped out of his seat. Then a
score of persons brought him In triumph
on their shoulders to the presidential
tribune, where M. Millerand. Minister of
Public Works, was waiting to receive
him. When the roar of the cheering had
ceased M. Millerand In the name of the
French government congratulated Far
man. Much sympathy is expressed for Paul-
ham and Latham, both of whom firmly
believed they would set new records to
day. Ill luck continues to pursue the
pilots of the Wright machines.
Paulham's Biplane Wrecked.
Paulham, with a tank carrying 90
litres of gasoline, enough to last five
hours, ent up shortly before . 11
o'clock, but his oil feeder was not
working well and he alighted for re
pairs, after having traveled a couple of
miles.
, While making his second staj-t, Paul
ham had an accident apparently due to
his attempt to launch his machine into
the air before it had acquired sufficient
speed. The biplane left the ground in
response to the horizontal rudder-, but
it encountered a strong puff of wind
on the beam.t heeled over and was
forced back to earth. The plane's left
side crumpled up like cardboard. Paul
ham explained that the real cause of
his mishap was a detour he made to
avoid De la Grange, who was coming
toward him. He said he expected to
be able to make another start later In
the day.
Shortly after this mishap. Bleriot in
bis No. 23, went up and rounded the
course four times. His time; however.
was much slower than that made in his
No. 22, being by laps. 9:50" 4-6, 19:48 4-5,
30:12 and 40:39 1-5.
Paulham's mechanicians worked furl.
ously to repair his machine, but
it was apparent at half past
three that it would be Imposslbe to
complete the necessary changes in time
for the aviator to start this afternoon.
Flock of Airships Flying.
A wind blowing at the rate of five
metres a second delayed the start and
did not abate until one minute past 4
o'clock, when Roger Somner got away.
He was followed by Hubert Latham at
21 minutes past four in his No. 13, the
machine in which he made 70 kilomet
ers ysterday. Henry Fai man went up
immediately after Latham. Latham
completed his first round In the fast
time of 8 minutes 54 4-5 seconds.
At the end of Somner's second round
his time was 21 minutes 34 2-5 seconds.
His first round was completed In 10
minutes 4 1-6 seconds. In the begin
ning his machine seemed to be under
poor control and drifted with the wind
but later it became steadier, faomner
descended during the fourth round.
Latham completed the third round in
26 minutes 45 seconds, the fourth in 35
minutes 36 2-5 seconds. Farman's time
for the four rounds was 30 minutes
47 1-5. seconds.
Chase Resembles Horse Race.
Both Farman and Latham gave chase
after Somner and a remarkable scene
followed. Farman gradually over
hauled Somner, while Latham, - flying
100 feet higher than the leaders, ap
proached them rapidly. As Farman
neared Somner, who was on the same
level, he evidently caught the wind of
the leader's motor, for his aeroplane
dropped and almost touched the ground.
Then, turning wide and Latham In his
monoplane high above them, the three
machines rounded Into the stretch in
fronj of the tribunes together. It was
like a horse race and a thrill of excite
ment went through the spectators.
Latham moved rapidly to the front and
crossed the-line first. Farman was sec
ond and Somner a bad third.
Farman and Latham Race.
Latham's time at the end of the fifth
round was 44 minutes, 23 seconds, while
Farman's at the end of the fourth was
40 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds. During the
next two laps Latham mounted higher
than the two bi-.planes and it was evi
dent that he was going much faster. His
time at the end of the sixth round was
53 minutes. 18 1-5 seconds, while Far
man's at the end of the fifth was 51
minutes, 21 1-5 seconds.
Bleriot, in his No. 16. started out at
5:20 and Tlssandier followed him a few
minutes later.
At the completion of the 14th round It
was seen that Latham's distance record.
only four kilometers more than 15 laps,
was In danger, and the completion of
his 17th lap put Farman ahead of the
record of 2 hours, 53 minutes, 24 seconds,
made on Wednesday by Paulham. La
tham at the end of his 17th round had
been In the air 1 hour, 2minutes, 28 2-5
seconds. At the end of the eighth his
time was 1 hour, 11 minutes 20 1-6 sec
onds: the ninth, 1 hour. 20 minutes, 25 2-3
seconds: the 10th, 1 hour, 29 minutes, 28
2-6 seconds, and the 11th, 1 hour, 38 min
utes, 5 1-5 seconds. He alighted after
having covered a distance of 171 kilo
meters, or 68.93 miles.
Great Balloons Up in Air.
Bunau-Varilla and Captain Fcrbar also
brought out their machines for practice
flights and soon five aeroplanes were
circling around the course.
At this hour the spectators were treat
ed to a rare sight. The military dirigi
ble balloon Colonel Renard came up from
the south and maneuvered over the Plains
of Abraham at a height of 100 feet. The
tiny aeroplanes were swooping around
beneath the balloon and it seemed as
though they were ready to attack the
aerial monster that dominated the zone.
The dirigible balloon Zodiac was bromfTit
out of Its shed back of the tribunes arid
dragged upon the field by 100 men tug
ging on its ropes. The Zodiac then as
cended and prepared for its race with
the Colonel Renard. Bunau-Varilla and
Captain Ferber ended their flight in the
"Aeroplane Graveyard" at a turn in the
course. .
The committee overruled Paulham's
claim that he had been fouled early to
day by de la Grange, when he requested
the postponement of the finals in the Prix
de la Champagne until Saturday.
Aerial Sprint Today.
The contest tomorrow for the Interna
tional cup, known otherwise as the Gor
don Bennett trophy, to go to the aviator
who covers two laps, or 12.42 miles, in
the shortest time, is regarded as the.
principal event of aviation week. De
Febvre will contest in a Wright machine.
The Wright managers admit their ma
chines are slower than the Bleriot, Cur
tiss and Latham aeroplanes, but certain
changes have been made In the pitch of
Le Febvre's propeller which, it is be
lieved, will give him Increased speed.
Furthermore, they are convinced that
Le. Febvre will be able to make appreci
able gains in time at the turns, and con
sequently they have not abandoned hope
of winning the Gordon Bennett trophy.
CHOWDS ARE EAGER
Tremendous Welcome Awaits
Zeppelin at Berlin.
HONORED AS NO OTHER
Revulsion of Feeling in Airship
Builder's Favor Evidenced by Ear
gerness With Which News of
His Flight Is Sought For.
BERLIN, Aug. 27. Count Zeppelin
occupies the minds of the population of
Berlin tonight and a welcome has been
prepared for his coming tomorrow in
his big airship such as has never been
equaled since Prince Bismarck's return
from Versailles after the coronation in
1871 of William I as Emperor of Ger
many. Early today the people were thrilled
when it was announced the Zeppelin III
had departed from Frledrichshafen for
Berlin. - Throngs crowded about the
bulletin boards, eagerly reading the
bulletins announcing the progress of
the dirigible.
When the news came, however, that
a broken propeller and a defective mo
tor had necessitated a landing at Ost
helm the faces of the people fell. When
despatches announced the reascension
of the balloon they were greeted with
shouts of joy. When the bulletin stated
the balloon had been brought to land
at Nuremberg, 150 miles on its Journey,
for repairs, the disappointment was re
newed. '
It was only relieved when a telegram
was received from Count Zeppelin say
ing the airship probably would arrive'
at its destination on scheduled time.
The revulsion of feeling in favor of
Count Zeppelin, as compared with that
three or four years ago, is remarkable.
Then he was regarded as a visionary,
throwing the family fortune to the
winds. Now he Is honored as no other
living German. It Is generally reported
that he will be created a prince by Em
peror William.
PLEA MADE FOR FAUNA
Convention Urged to Protect Species
Rapidly Dying Out.
WINNIPEG. Aug. 27. At today's meet
Ing of the annual convention of the
British Association for fhe Advancement
of Science a plea for a more perfectly
organized work by zoologists to protect
the rapidly disappearing fauna of the
world was made by A. E. Shipley, presi
dent of the zoological section.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
General Jeremiah H. Gilman.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. General Jere
miah H. Gilman, U. S. A., retired, who
was credited with having ordered the
first rifle shot fired In the Civil War, Is
dead at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach, after an Illness of two, months.
He was 79 years of age.
General Gilman was graduated 'from
West Point. On the outbreak of the
Civil War, Lieutenant Gilman, with
Lieutenant Slemmer and 70 soldiers be
longing to Company G, of the First Ar
tillery, held Fort Pickens, which was
located on an island and commanded the
entrance to the harbor of Pensacola,
Fla. It Is asserted that the first rifle
shot In the war was fired when seven
Confederate soldiers tried to pass the
pickets at night and failed. Later Fort
Sumter fell, but Fort Pickens held out,
although It was stormed by 5000 Confed
erates, and was the only fortification
south of Mas'on and Dixon's line that
did not surrender. Upon the war's close.
Colonel Gilman was appointed Assistant
Commissary-General at Washington and
served for many years until he was re
tired under the age limit November 11,
1895.
Charles M. Cooke, Banker.
HONOLULU. Aug. 27. Charles M.
Cooke, a multi-millionaire and one of the
leading financiers of Hawaii, died today.
Cooke was president and principal owner
of the Bank of Hawaii, and director of
some of the largest corporations of the
Islands. He' was heavily Interested In
sugar plantations. The estate Is expected
to prove one of the most valuable ever
probated in the islands.
Cottage Grove Teacher Missionary.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Aug. 27.:
(Special.) Miss Lura Hefty, of this
place, has received official notice that
she is to sail October 6 on the Mongolia,
for Kucheng. China, which Is located
about the center of the eastern coast,
about 100 miles inland. Miss Hefty is
being sent by the Woman's Foreign Mis-
Real Estate Values Going: Up.
It is a matter of record that more
money has been male In Portland
real estate than in any other city of
like size in this, country. It has been
said that you could stand at the post
office, buy a lot (unseen) within a
radius of three miles at present prices
and double your money in a short
time.. It will pay you to get in touch
with the real estate situation thor
oughly by reading the "want" ads in
The Oregonian each morning.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that Is
necessary Is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor Qil to
cleanse the system. It is safe and
sure.
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co.
Last day Rosenthal's shoe sale.
NEW FALL MILLINERY
Today we make an advance showing of Pattern Hats in prices
.ranging from $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 up to $15.00. The styles are
the latest and best, and wrill please the most fastidious as Avell as
" those of plainer tastes. This department is under the able super
vision of Miss "Werd, late of Philadelphia, who, will be delighted to
show you the new shapes -and help you select one if you care to
purchase. You are cordially invited to come in and inspect this
new department. - ' ; .
SUITS AND COATS
New Homespun Suits just arrived and placed on sale. Also about
two dozen Long Coats for ladies and misses in latest novelties just
in by express and also put on sale today.
Two-piece Wash Suit, in best quality percale; colors, graA-s and
blue and white mixtures, worth regularly $1.25. Saturday. . 75
Agents for "Warner's Corsets, Thomson Glove-Fitting Corsets.
Paris Modes Patterns.
McAllen & McDonnell
Cor. Third and Morrison.
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
Goods Bought Today Go on Oct. I Bill
SATURDAY
The busiest shopping day of the Week u)e invite
you to shop today all over the store Look,, Ex
amine, Price, Try On Make yourself perfectly
at home.
Post yourself in the new Fall Styles. . What
women are going to wear. What they are
going to use in fancy work. What they will
read.
All over the store are exhibits of Brand New
Fall Goods The latest styles from New York
and Paris.
New Suits and Coats.
New Millinery and Neckwear.
New Ribbons and Laces.
New Dress Goods and Silks.
New Jewelry and Leather Goods.
New Goods Everywhere.
ALSO
Many specials marked at most attractive prices,
but hot advertised.
sionary Society of the Methodist Church
of Oregon for a term of five years. She
goes to take the place of a teacher now
on a furlough. They will have charge
of a girls' boarding school. Miss Hefty
is a normal school' graduate, and has
taught in the public school at Cottags)
Grove for three years.
In France marriage Is a family affair.
The parents of both partlos Interest them
selves deeply. Family affection Is stronger
In France than In Eneland.
A new novel by the author of
The Circular Staircase
The TkM iV'xf
in '
h Lj4 pal
By Mary
Roberts
Rinehart
It has oio of the cleverest and most in r onions plots ever pot Into a mystery
story, and sack s vein of humor as is rmrely found In a novel. Boston Globe
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