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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1908)
The Roupell Mystery By Austyn Granville V&-jS5rE SAYS ERRORS IN NAVY :ey from somewhere, though I vniw UNFIT IT FOR BATTLE (JiiAl l till 1 loved best on earth. Her head reclined 1' or n period of two weeks Immediately on his shoulder. Her henrt beat against with him. self, for nan money don't know where he got It. Hut the child, he didn't seem to bo bothered about him.' I '"Didn't the child live with him?' i! inquired not that I cared to know, but I "" ' I wanted to keep the old man talking. ' . niirM. I thought he might possibly drop somo- Gxpert Declares the Boasteii i ig" thing worth having. . l AAA.' fH I ' 1 1 TITO A VTlluUD " w H following the death of Mine, itoupell, both Harriet and Utnlly Wcldor remain ed in a state of seclusion within tho chateau. By the provisions t Mnie. Rou lull's will, In the absence of other claim ants, her fortune was equally divided between her nieces. It was a lovely June morning. The glrlH had received no one since the death of their aunt. Harriet, however, did not lose sight of tho fact that she owed a duty to the living. It seemed selfish and wicked to pass the precious hours in mourning for one whom she could not re call, while o fate so dreadful hung over her lovers head. Emily, who readily surmised tho state of her sister's feelings, was not backward in administering what comfort she could. She had written re peatedly to Dr. Paul Mason, urging him to spare neither labor nor money in his endeavors to extricate Van Lith from his terrible position. One morning, looking out of the win dow, Harriet presently espied the sturdy liguro of the doctor coming at a swinging gait across the park under the great trees. Ho had arrived in Villcueuve by the morning train, nnd made n short cut across the fields, instead of coming by the ro.id through the village. For the first time since the death of her aunt, Emily Wcldon was in tolerable spirits. The cloud -which had lowered so heavily over the future seemed lifting at last. According to the report of Dr. Mason, there was at last a possibility of the terrible mystery which enshrouded all their lives being cleared away some hope that ber sister's lover, whom she believed to be innocent, would be freed from the awful charge which hung over him. As they walked along following the path which led them through the forest of Villeneuve, much of Harriet's usual gaiety and sprightliness of manner also returned. Her cheeks regained their color with the unwonted exercise; her pulse beat quickly again ; the soft June breeze fanned her brow, and her dark eyes regained their luster. Emily was similarly affected. Her spirits' rose with every step they took. She even laughed when a little rabbit, startled by their approach, sat upright to look at them for a moment, and then dashed off into the underbrush. "I had to laugh," she said, apologetically, "for If ever a rabbit allowed surprise, that did ; why, his expression was almost human." "It is possible he may be, according to Hans Werlow," remarked the doctor. "And who is Hans Werlow?" "He is a German friend of mine who has just revived a peculiar theory in re gard to the soul. Ilia idea is that the r spirits of men and women who have mis behaved themselves on earth, will at death enter the bodies of animals, there to undergo a certain penance for the sins they have committed on earth. It is quite tho talk of Paris, where It has become the fashion to point out an old cab horse nnd say That is Marat or Robespierre, working out his destiny.' " Here Harriet was compelled to laugh ontrigbt. "How I should like to meet your friend Hans Werlow!. You must contrive to Invite him to visit us some day." "Perhaps I shall, when nil is bright again," replied Mason, "and it shall be, if I can make it so, or rather, if Monsieur Cassngne can, for the matter is in his . hands now. All I can do is to wait aud hope." "You seem to have great confidence in your friend," remarked Emily. "Yes, I have. In times of great trouble we are apt to lean on someone. One is glad to have somebody in such n crisis who can be trusted. It is the special mission of the strong to support the weak. "As we lean on you," said Emily, quietly, "for comfort in our hour of need." Her arm was within his own, and her fair, white hand was temptingly near. He placed his own upon it, with a gentle, reassuring pressure. The action was elo quent of assurance that she could trust to his friendship to the last. A brother might have done tho same, yet a strange thrill went through her. He saw her momentary embarrassment, and height ened color, "For Harriet's sake and for yours," he said gently, Then to his surprise and- delight, her fingers returned the pressure of his own. They seemed to say, "I understand you." The tuu was high in the heavens. It was very warm. They were yet some dis tance from Vertiers. They sat down on the mossy bank under tho shade of one of the grand old trees. Taking no credit to himself, he told them what he bad learned of M. Cnsxagne's doings ; how thoroughly impressed he was with the in nocence of Van Lith ; how indefatigably he had worked, and what skill he had displayed in unraveling as far as he had gono the cause and motive for the crime "I don't see much to eat around here," remarked the doctor, finally. "No, not here, of course," said liar rlet. "But there's a cottage up there by the edge of the wood, where I dare say we can get some excellent milk and per haps some white bread. Let us go there at once. I'm perfectly ravenous." Without giving the others time to an swer, Harriet Weldon at once began to load tho way. Gathering her dainty skirts about her, she leapt lightly across a ditch which Intervened between the peasant's holding and the edge of the wood, and turning uround, cried gaily: "Now, monsieur le docteur, you can exert your Btrength and your gallantry on IOmlly, You'll have to carry her across. She's the worst hand nt jump ing a ditch in the whole of Frunce." "I think you'd better trust mo, Miss Emily," said Mason, laughing. "As you will, then," she said, simply; and tho next moment his arms were around her. There ore opportunities In our lives which come to us but once. Fortune raps upon our door, and falling to gain ad mission, flees, never to return. Dr. Paul Uasoa held la hla arms the woman he his own. Her eyes looked lancuorouslv Into his. It was an unpardonablo liberty for n staid scientific gentleman to take. Harriet s back was turned toward them. 'I love you," ho murmured. Then he stooped and kissed her on the Hps. She flushed scarlet, "Dr. Mason raul I" she exclaimed. He sprang across with her Into the field. Harriet was out of sight. She had disappeared among the trees. "Forgive me," he cried, and he took her hand before she could withhold It "You tempted me beyond my strength. Say that you love me just a little bit. Why, nonsense 1 As If young ladies made confessions of that sortl She was blushing furiously. It became imperatively necessary to pause a little to allow her to recover herself. They were entirely slone. For r brief minute Ing Ships Arc Atcrcly Dentil Traps. they remained other's faces. thus, looking into each " 'No,' he went on he was a gnrrdlous ol(J fellow. 'No, he didn't seem to enro to have the child with him. Until ho was quite a big boy ho remained In tho care of a young couple In the village. Tho woman, I think, grew to be quito fond ARMOR of him. But he was an unruly littlo ras cal.' " "All this Is very serious. Tho result is that wc are no further than when wo started. What do you propose to do now? You're not going to give It up, are you?" "Give It up! I wonder at your'asklng such a question. Certainly I shall not give it up." "Now tell me," said tho younger man, "what you propose doing? I am Impa tient to know." ne closed his eyes like one who thinks Is the nutlior of n startling arum. u deeply. At last he sala: "The Needs of Our Navy" In the J- "I have mapped out a plan of action. ' il.ri .Mr. Httittriliilil'H ex- And we must either carry It out on that n ; . mn,,1)rH not ,ils- BELT IS TOO LOW. Defects In Construction Pointed Out nnd Promotion Systora Is Scored. Henry Reutordnhl, associate of the United States Navnl Instltuto mill American editor of "Fighting ShlpH," i. ..ii. jmvi Aihion couK-rj, , j i iiwur.cu world lnVo I " IPO'J- Kraiciviiic, y ik whii cagwiiOBi, him i,..; n.Jlln.f M 111 llll IP. iciiii"..!- in. il. i Owm II'VB i- lll.l ----- Mll'l llll rr 11 vimlil ... i t f . !Mtll,..!.l i . . HIB 1... . I ... . -... llll iWVII'I V fl 111 .. "V ..win II V I'll 111 I II IT ! ' " . Ul I'hll . ...Ittit I 'IIIIIIHt ! I - - "Villi I III I Hnl... i..tl I - tf-ll II II II I1I1IM. i Ulllllll . u . ... M ward Anthony Hilti "7 T. inot-TrrcIo, California , RMJpnil anatomy W I ..t-i . .. " nnpc.,. - . . w -' I lull . -f Kivra vy WOrif flint " "DM.. ...... ' - " . ni'iiiiriMi i . Wii o. liu mrt .i 1 1 . : in .n IPttt-VlrgluIn City, Ala., ii.i ...j . .. . ""viimmi. V I I " IlllllinillV III I'll! 1.1 .. . ... . I ....... l- .1 ... VIMJIMI. lM- rn V" .. ". . . . . , .... IN " ""-iiy or world-wida : In I'tukhIb M S.ll.kn'. atntemenu ,, JLJ - Hhiell.-I.l..., W. Va - Tho white mnttor of the rK I . . II.. t ' ltrttt.l ,uuiH.w.il. it v"MVMft ii iMiiiiuiMwu. in, i---- " . Idim iiiiiii't'iiiiir tii ii,ui. . ... 111 . irnillffT'Aa .. r . 1- 11 ' " - .... H..1.a,i a.k I.. . v M Then they sauntered on. hand In hand "Pted from the start the theory that PUted nnd neither Is Ills patriots across the plowed field, to where Harriet, with her mouth full of bread and cheese was impatiently awaiting them. "What's the matter with you two?" she asked. "I thought you'd lost your way." The train which bore Dr. Paul Mason back to Paris that night must have been conscious of the reluctance of one of its passengers, at lfast, to leave the neigh borhood of Villeneuve, for never had a short trip seemed so long and tedious to a certain pleasant faced, thoughtful, mid dle-aged gentleman, who sat and thrum med impatiently upon the window looking out upon the night. "She has promised me." was the bur den of his thoughts. "She has promised me that on the day on which Van Lith oes free, she will be my wife." this crime was not committed for the He agrees with President Roosevelt purpose of robbery, but in the Interest that n nnvv must bo built "and nil Its of some person who In some way would trnln von , tlmo of pcuc0- nnd profit, either directly or Indirectly, by ..... , ,., the death of Madame Itoupell. If we w'" view he exposes defects abandon that theory we have no other to In our tlrst-olitss battle ships ana ar work on. After the most careful exam- -moral cruisers which all but make ination of all the facts nnjd circumstances, them useless ns n etllelent units In n I fail to account for the murder upon finof i...r Hnn imii i real action. any other hypothesis. Henry Graham Mr Uonterjuhi's criticisms appear oemg uena u.sproves y,ai meory so r as )(J nmnzlng on nccfltlilt of he is concerned: hut so far only." I , . , 'Admitted ; but whom have you to take ",B . " his place? You must substitute someone, lue VL,K l,0 wniiiinBisra, win u or your theory falls to tho ground," re- acknowledged by sen-going olllcers, "or. marked IVAuburon. if the reader Is sulllclently Interestetl, 'Not necessarily," replied the detec- by the testimony of his own eyes." CHAPTER XVI More than a week had elapsed since the departure of M. Cassagne, during which time his assistant in Paris, Charles D'Auburon, had received no word of him One morning, however, he got n laconic message over the wire: "Hue de Prov ence. - p. m. -Tuesday, by wutcn he rightly sunnised that his chief would meet him at his lodgings at the hour named. Almost on the stroke of the clock, D'Auburon heard the detective climbing the stairs leading to his apart ments, "He is pretty tired," cogitated the young Frenchman. "He comes slowly." He was right. Alfred Cassagne had no sooner entered the room than he flung himself heavily into a chair. His face wore an express-ion of anxiety. His dress was disorlered. He seemed dreadfully fatigued and dispirited. D'Auburon Hastened to relieve him of his hat and light overcoat, and to take the hot wig from his head. You look worn out, old fellow," he ej claimed. "Pull off your boots and coat, and make yourself comfortable." Thus Invited, Alfred Cassagne divested himself of these articles of apparel, re marking as he pulled off his boots : "I haven't had these off for the last forty-eight hours and they were too tight for me anyhow.' "Anything gone wrong?" "To be brief, all our work of the past two weeks has to be done over again." 'What?" exclaimel D'Auburon. "Do you mean to say we are on tne wrong track?" I will tell you right now," replied M. Caspagne. "It is a peculiar story. I soon settled the question as to where Graham was." "You have found him, then? and it is not he who committed the crime? Ah, that is bad. Our theory at once falls to the ground." "Not so fast. Don't anticipate me, However, I may tell you that Henry Gra ham had no more to do with the murder of Madame Itoupell than you or 1 had "It is very extrnorliuary." "Not extraordinary at all. But let me beziu at the beginning. I left Paris hav ing in my possession certain facts upon which I knew I could thoroughly rely One of tuem was ttint uranam had gone to Belliers, taking his little son with iiim ; another that he had been in corre spondence with a woman there whose first name was Helene. and whom I firmly be lieved to be the mother of the child." "Yes, I recollect all that; go on, pray; what next?" "Arrived at Belliers, I instituted every possible inquiry as to whether such per sons ns Graham and his son were known or had ever been known there. This search occupied the greater portion of my time. I was about to despair when I stumbled across an old priest who told me that he had known the man I was hi .search of. '"Are you a friend of his?' asked the priest. '1 am,' I replied. 'Then you will be shocked when you hear what hap pened to him. Come with me. and I will tell you his htory.' 1 followed the pricHt, expecting to hear that he was the inmate of tome charitable institution, or having lost his reuKOii was confined in some pri vate usylurn. He led the way to Ida church, and there in the little burying ground he ointed me out a grave. At itH heud was u stone on which I read : "'HENRY GRAHAM, Aged -' years.' " "Whut!" exclaimed D'Auburon, aston ished beyond meusure. "Was it our Hen ry Graham? It can't be possible!" 'J'herc is not the slightest doubt about It. When I saw that tombstone, you can imagiue how I felt after till the time and trouble I liad given this cabc. It was as If the bottom had dropped out of everything. The priest baw, no doubt, that I was strangely affected. He attrib uted my agitation to grief. " 'Tell me something about my poor old friend,' I tald. '1 have heard that he was In very bad circumstances. Did he die poor?' "'Very,' replied the priest. 'But he wa cared for by mother church. That slone w6j"Htl oy 111" oo. -Ah !l he wa. a saW-' " ' ""V A-ho gave his I. e. But that w? He did not 4i tlve. "We may substitute an entirely un known person and call him X." "Yes, that's all very well; but how to find him is the question." "To which 1 certainly give you an- nflinr nnsupr. I.iHton ntfpnt Ivplv. I am about to begin my argument, and I want Bd' leaving tho broad side of the ves you to follow it and pick It to pieces, eel expo.sed to the shells of the enemy. Commencing on the hypothesis already That this defect has been pointed laid down, I shall proceed to demonstrate - . : Ills principal points are the follow ing: Thnt the shell-proof nrmor of the American battle ships Is virtually be low the water line where It will do no lltosHburg, JIK),V -Princeton. 11HW-1 ll00- 1IMXI Johusl nim -Century. W V" liKXl Durham. HiirIiiihI HHXl Dutchman mine. IliWl-Cou'rrlero'mlne, near Colutu, France " 1000 Japan UKXl Oakhltl. W. Va HUM West Fork. Mi I'.KM Ouarto. Colo. . HI07 Snarlus, 1'rusnln .... 11)07 Prlmero. Colo. ...... 11M)7 Fayotli'vllle, W. Va.. 1KI7 Saarbruck, rrtiMia ...... 11K)7 Las Esperaiuns, Mexico.. UK7 Forbach, uermnii) LOW :i 7.1 '-() H) '.IK) 73 11)07 Monotigahela, Pa UM)7 Toyokn. Japan JJJ HOT Tslng Tail, China HH)7 Negaunre. uMkh. 11K)7 Mommgah. W. W v.. !.., 1.. Aln M FARMING IN A DESERT. There Are Colonlrlnf? Possibilities Even in Death Valley. Tho craw of "liotnestnklng" wlilcli h seems to have roachd Its limit l the choice of Death Valley ns culonllii possibility, with the Ideu of trims forming the nust arid and most clcm late portion of the great American des ert Into farm land, n iiiiuiIht of tracts have bivn hoineMnked. Irrigation ay. terns have U'en pliinne!, and othe preparations are now In progress for heirlnnlns the reclamation or ivntn two things: First, the murder of Madame Roupell was committed by someone dl rectly interested in getting her out of the way. Second, it was the y;otk oi somo person who was acquainted with her af fairs, either by actually having known her, or from information gathered from someone who was her Intimate. You must not forget the missing will, portions of which ure in my possession. You must not forget also the circumstances surrounding this mysterious crime. It wns committed In the dead of night. The hour chosen by the murderer was one at whicli he expected to find the houso en tirely unprotected by the presence of men, for the butler nnd coachman, recollect. slept over the stables aud the presence of Van Lith and Chabot In the chateau that night was n contingency totally un foreseen by him, and one he could not have been prepared for. You may be sure that If ho had foreseen It, he would have postponed his visit until some other occasion, for men of that stamp, though bold and unscrupulous, always take as little risk as possible.- "Granted," acquiesced D Auburon. "Go on. "The temporary check that our theory has received from finding that Henry Graham died before the murder was com mitted, in no way convinces me that he( was not in any wny impncateo. uni us suppose that he knew of the existence of this will, which disinherited him ; that he contemplated its destruction at some time and confided his plnns to an accom plice; that for a long time no opportu nity occurred like the one which did oc- V fit I cur. when van 1..1111 leu me cnaieau ana the woman and her nieces were practically at his mercy." "Well, I will suppose all that, if you like; but still maintain that when Gra ham died all motive for the commission of the crime was removed. What benefit could a third party not Interested at law In the disposition of Madame Roupell s property, possibly gain by having her die intestate." (To be continued.) A BLOT ON THE LAST CHAPTER. -7T A !lilne- Solomon. Two Cliliinineii, brothers, well ad vanced in years, quarreled over a piece of land which they had Jointly Inherit ed from their father nnd went to law. The native magistrate heard tho testi mony on ixnii sines una ueieriiiincu thnt both were wrong nnd both right, according to the different points of view. Therefore, Instead of rendering n Judgment in favor of either, he order ed that lxtli be locked up In a canine with their heads fastened face to face and kept there until they settled their ittirr'L The cangiie is a sort of nige 111 which prisoners are pineeu with their necks locked into a hole in 11 iKmrd. It resembles Komewhut the stocks which were used for the pun ishment of malefactors in olden times. When the brothers were pluced In the cangue, they were both very stubborn nnd Indignant, but toward the end of the second day they began to weaken and on the third day roue-lied a sntl factory settlement and were released. Why lit- fliiKr(!l, As the clock struck 10 tho dUIldent youth In the parlor scene prepured to get a homeward move 011 himself. "Good night," wild, the dear girl. "And don't forget to give my love to your Bister," 'I er that Is," stiunmered the d. y "if It's nil the sumo to you, I er should prefer to keep It myself." And as the dear girl was willing to let It go nt that he lingered another hour. In all France there are only 1,100 persons who aro millionaires in our sense of the word (In dollars). Of millionaires In francs there are about 15,000, apart from the 1,100 already counted. out time nnd again; thnt other nations years ago recognized It as fatal and now have urmor wrapped around the sides of their war vessels from live to seven feet ubove the water line. That, despite repeated accidents on bourd our ships, the Navy Department year after year has approved of plans by which the greatest guns 011 the ships are directly above 1111 open shaft leading to the powder magazine. That other nations long since recog ulcd the criminal stupidity of thus en dungerlng die lives of olllcers and men nnd have remedied tho defect by use of common sense and ordinary precau tlonary measures. That, without regard to the protests of expertH, our battle ships have been built bo low that , If the sen Is heavy and ships ure In aetlouthe sea would wash over the vessels, render some of their most effective guns useless and practically leave the ship to the mercy of tho enemy. The olllcers In the American navy who command tho battle ships and squadrons nre too old; that under ex isting conditions young men cannot at tain command, and that the service Is badly crippled us n result. That there Is too much "bureau man agement" In Washington j too much red tape In the Navy Department; that American genius Is stilled because of the bureau's Immersion In details, nnd that with tho Secretary of the Navy n civilian, he should hnvo a bonrd of expert advisers. Other matters are dwelt on. but the foregoing nre by far tho most Impor tant An afternoon's light on water sealed Russia's fate In the recent war with Japan, says Mr. Reuterdahl, and the sume muy well be trim of the next wur Into which this nation is plunged. Tho Issue is so Important aud the stake so tremendous that the sea power which Is prepured In every respect to meet the crisis will be the victor. Murimlrrlicrtf 011 t'linrlly. Prof. Emll MiiciiHterbcrg, head of the public charities of Berlin, was the prin cipal sppaker at the celebration of the twenty-fifth annivorary of the New York Charity Organization Society at Carnegie nan recently, niong with Mayor Me Clellan, Gov, Hughes and others. Prof. Muensterberg said that charity work luid lo be undertaken ntfw In "the twilight of widespread egotism and HelflsnneHs," but that the work had changed from a purely philanthropic to a social conception. lie finds that private charity does In this country the work doue by the government la Germany, Valley. A railroad Ih already built from Grccnwnter, at the Koiithern end of the valley, to the Iwrnx works owned by tho i-clcbratcd "Borax" Smith of 10 mule team fame, nnd there Is nn auto mobile stage line through the valley. ICven enthusiast do not chiliu that piping water from Tch..'opi lVak across tin- Funeral range Into thu val. ley Ih also under consideration. f Money Is suffering from bnd circulation. An Aurora (ill.) phylc-au has dlscov end that jk-ihiuIm are a Ixsuity diet. ThU ought to be a circu for some people. An FiiKti-rn banker says, "We want more common Henw.." We want also morn dollars, which are not m common now. If prices of bread and meat keep (5 11 coming down, pn-tty wiou tin average man can afford to eat three meals a day. Chief Spryhiiek, the Indian who drank n quart of blue paint, is carrying the ' decorative interior" fnd to an extreme. With l,riU0,(XK) divorce (Mills In Inn jvurs, the United Stales Is plainly In ui'ed of a national "Stay-Married Association," After a while h may dawn on tho army recruiters that the average aoldler doesn't look upon $1.'S a month hh any great graft. Pennsylvania miser who uncut ,,i t cents last year Is dead, He Just couldn't bear the Increase in living expenses. Secretary Cortelyou Is trying to Im puss uh with the fact that stocking were iiinde to bo worn and not to hoard money Jaincs J, Hill fuvs the rnllmn.l. 1 billions of dollars. From present iiron pects, it will be borne tiinu bfor n.v gel cm. ' An Italian count one American iitPu.u married 1 11 rued out to he Home of the oilier counts haven't yet been convicted. To Produce HoclulUf lo l'lr, The Hoclallst Ktnge Hoelely of ; York City turn for Its object the pro tlnir tin. i,...i. coivbrum, in great mcmm;..l IIIV IJUHIIII III llintlln I. i cerebrum Is that portion of Z which lle in from r . ITIlIlIM II II V nitftf lltul a ' "t 11111 B.A.1 1 . mind. Heretofore the qtunii, gray matter of tho hrnln wj,,J liens of the . brain. The libera of tho cnlloiun, tft telephone wires eonnoelln, ... mI.IIiii. (I,. I...l.. "ul Injury In tlioe In a!tiiiMb.7 WllllIf-rilllltmMllAtftf nm .1 . t . Contrast of U10 hmi.. , -- Ul I IF . ...1.1- At. .i . . ioitty wtui uiai or Prof. V n ' it... 1 hi ... IK Miiiiivn rum ir i ttfuu ii u ferentlnto Imtwrcn thn . . k'uoraiiL nut unit nuiiiraiic rvum pnMlucos one kind of a brain, h& ....I.... ............. ..I.ll..l. Am. N'mniuii 111111 idih iuiu yuuwysi w dun's iinotlier form. twM, partial denfnei and dtferiid itiMiti the brain. Tho linilns of various klnda efts' cm show MHfiitiizcu tierciopww thus musicians brains nre rlcblj VI II II I 1 I 111 I II I II III11IIJI I BfMU Tliit tit'iirai'a u'nliftlt tit llw tfllfl ..... 1.. 1 11 ifPrtintrtM im .!..!. m-,9 .. t( xn.tTi'a hnih tho nntunillHt, weighed lSOgrtics . ... -II., mm 1 1 111 r i,r 1 tinrciiev. iiie im.v", t- u ...ul lllfi, of Ililll Cl HEW k.i iiiiiiui:n. mill iiiiik 1.MI7 uratnines. .. .1 ..... 1 . 11m Niniiiiiii-s or 1110 mviiiiHi, 1 curvature 111 mo imick 01 ic m"iT nines Hiiiwrioruj 01 .v.-,- . . . ..... ... ..iHriidnmi 1 u. I 11 1 u tiiiiiHiiriiiiiiiL 111 1,-10. 1 - ... . . . .1.. 1. ..t .. nti ,tit7r. ire as follows: Avurnifit man ..........". " WIT rniiK'oinooK .11 Concerning tho question of ff Dr. Kpltzkn says: "Tim frultrul InvestlpHK ... 1... 1 1.. Iha b iinntotiilHiH nave resuiiwi 7 latlon of tliousanilH of brain v Irnwii from nil the social m (H-tuiil cliisses, among which mow o' w ill .. ,UI Mr 100 ur of meir or inicuev, - iieiico. j. Men of the kind who ncrer rr-- .... l....-l mill wllO USUW Hieniiiiv minnow t a r..ii j,t',..i iiiiirii 11 tiiii.u ,,111 ,.f v.i... it. 11 the sea le. Ahovo them ronw u linnlcs mid trade workorH, the wm ho oniliinry business men miilcoB1 heliool teacliers. .k Highest of mi we mm ,,,, , abilities J fioge"J tho pencil, hrusli nnu -u.".-- . ho niatlieiiiatlcliiiiH, t"7':A stiitesiuen."--rniiaiicipi" en 11. .- ; New , , . . ... i'.in;- nun 01 inuiii in wnien hoc n im la n.. keynote. Its miimiecr. Mr. n,. that when the society H KM(, rt'mi,n order It will be able to awmro a mn...,, an audience of fUNX) at the Mart - witlHfnetory pluy. In the meAntimi, It Vont IntenilB to produce Its own pluyg, which 7. 7T- lot of 1 It Is claimed can bo don- for a S Nature (oldom Btorcii a W actual uash outlay, , belilud ft pretty fttCt), SlncU to HI- Word. ' "Of oourwj Dudley's Hiiirrlfd. im you know that?" ..Mn'ta "No. Why, ho mini no ; ry the best womiiii on earth- ( J "Vw, ml li ki'l't H, ,vorl . ndelphlii Press. :. ....... l!ref. FIhIich hnvo been discovered In O nmn will two pairs 01 c,.-. - does duty nlsivo waier - it.., iminir uuiv - below, tno iisn unm 1....0 -tsiuiilly well In two clement umihiik mm pnn. what Is a hardnlili1' .. . ' una." iv "An unnureii ciioi s