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28
By MERLIN MOORE rA7.15E
(Copyright)
Synopsis of •Preceding Chapters. weeds several miles beyond the c
I,ouie Vogel, a notorious criminal, limits. He lay bound and gagg
is offered $5,000 by Lebrun to kidnap upon a cot in the, moldy lissome
:Fudge Graham, terror of evil -deers, while two huskies tif Vogel's cheo•si
As Lebrun leaves. "Silver Danny's" mounted guard over the only exit
saloon, he is observed by Ralph
Marlton of the Department of Jest-
tiee who has dubbed him "The Gray
Wolf." Vogel takes the $1,000 given
him to hind the compact to Stella
Lathrop, a counter girl he had found
starving in the city and befriended.
Stella as now earning honest wages in
a factory and refuses to marry Vogel
unless he gives up his evil ways. Slee
Tkae, however, fallen a convert
Bolshevism.
CHAPTER III.
The Kidnapping of Judge Graham.
Vogel turned the trick for which
'The Gray Wolf" had employed him
on Saturday night, as scheduled, but
it was not until Monday that the
newspapers discovered and blazoned
awn swiftly up to the curb, tee>
abroad the fact that Judge Alonzo 'a
Graham, of,',the Circuit Court, had dis-
appeared. It was the juiciest morsel
of news in months.. For Judge Graham
was more then a local character. He
was nationally known and talked
about, and even hi foreign lands his
name was one to conjure with.
No man ever graced a Federal
Court with more prominence. Abso-
lutely honeat and fearless, lie was the
terror of evil -doers who ran afoul of
the Government. All defendants be-
fore him. received absolutely the same
kind of treatment, He fined law-
breaking trusts millions of dollars
with the same equanimity with which
he gave out thirty day sentences to
petty offenders. He had a bitin•g ear -
at his command which he exer-
cised with equal impartiality on all
•
of tiils country. It is not
1,;oolxceivAhle 1-1)Ti even milliene
be effected, 'The men shall lacier
"19 te prison. It.la within year pee cc
saaalegasean be c apon them and to
Pddce ett fine, The eta-.
ttitlice'lera tingillbJ1.tu!s4e1P', otsi'leboUst.flc'Vnail,
hear :it out, nal' tine may be the
heavlett4 you may c. h oo se to impose
It will be paid, gladly. cheerfully. In
rearm for this concession you get—
yo"L'IT do not elfoose to barter with you
for ray life, sir."
"Life is sweet, jedge, It is not to
bp cast aside lightly. You are a men
cemparatively in his prime, with
imey years of usefulness before you.21
"No years could be useful to me if
the price of them were the betrayal
of my country. If that is all you have
• to offer, proceed with your killing. of
`me, And after me there shall arise
other judges to de the thing you will
eve prevented me -from. doing. Kill
hem, tee, before they 11,,aye had the
ppertanity -Co do it, and after them
'sill arise other judges and Still more
judges until some day, the thing will
have been. done. Behind me and them
stands the long arm of tire Govern-
ment. You cannot defy that arm with
impunity, sir. It will reach to the
arthest aardera, of the eal.T.th•an'd Sits-
ained bY the powers'`Of'' ri'ght 'and
ustice, it will smite you to the ground
ad With you all others who speak as
on do." •
"Judge, a few moments ago I men-
tioned that not only your life but the
lives of hundreds, perhape, millions,
are involved in this thing. Already,
behind the voil, there has come :into
ife a spirit'that is spreading by,leaps
and bounds, a power that is mightier
than the Government of this country
,„ or the •governments of all the world.
It is for that power that I speak.
n' Kings and potentates may well
neg ttemble before it. If those men are
sent to prison that power will be loos-
ed in all its wrath to set them free
again. Riots and bloodshed, govern-
ments overthrown, a conflagration
e- that will set the world afire again -may
to well follow. And upon your head 'will
'eee- rest the blame for it all. Are you
'" ready to accept the responsibility?"
eY,, "Ready and willing," roared the
's" now engry judge, "You preach the
am evil doctrines of Belshevism at me,
the creed of murder and pillage and
e" loot the law of tooth and talon, the
gospel of Judas Iscariot. Man and
17 boy, I have __served my country for
0- nearly half a century and I -clo not
r- intend to betray her now. Upon your
he, head and not mine, rests the blame
tel if the things you predict come to pats;
at upon your head and those of the other
ar traitors and rascals who gather under
the red banner, '
"Holy Writ has it that, 'The foal
bath said in his heart that there is no
God? You are a fool, sir, a cl—n fool!
Your mouth says that there is no. God
to prevent the accomplishrnent of the
things you predict. Your heart. tells
you, that yen lie. No man can stack
mself again-st that which is right
sido atiMasa 44Nkair, either unloose
ese cords and let -me go or go ahead
ith your little murder. You cannot
timidate me."
"Iehad slight hopes of that, Judge
raham. I may have expected to
repel you to see the gravity of the
matter the way that I see it, but I
might have known. Yu are a brave
mara Judge. Graham, . and bear the
reputation of being one above re-
proach: But it is arraxiorn that every
It
at
e.
is
1
It
a
O., 1
the place. The jurist had been trussed
up 'lightly because it was desired to.
keep him a captive and still not in-,
jure ham% He had been gagged b
cause his captors had no desire
writhe under the blistering dentinal
tier they felt sure would be the rest
of his ability to utter a word. Th
took further precautions, too, again
his ever, being able to identify the
by hiding their fasies behind ma's
when they entered his dungeon to fe
him.
His abduction had been extreme
easy. A big, high-powered extern
bile, containing three men, had pti
red along the street behind him as
took his evening con.etitutional, un
he had paesed along a dark spot
the side of a vacant It. Then the ca
men had sprung upon the Judge, muf-
fled his head in a blanket thrown him
into the car and it had Wed away, but
well within the legal speed limit, to
the shack. Not once during the ride
or afterwards, had any of his captors
spoken a word to him. When his gag
was removed few administering food le
the first time his keepers bad steeled a
themselves for a tirade, but none'had th
•come. The Judge -was a shrewd per- w
Son and, realizing that they expected hi
an outburst, none .had followed, 'He
had outguessed them ' G
.
It was getting dark- Sunday evening CO
when the Judg-e had a caller. The
interview took place an the gloomy
cellar after the guards had removed
his gag and departed.
"Judge Graham, yew werd of honor
those to whom he -was intent upon that you will not attempt to escape
bringing home their derelictions, will be sufficient to cause the removal
Malefactors of great wealth and poor of your bonds," opened up the visitor.
wretches who had made missteps Those acquainted with 'The Gray
through ignorance shivered alike -when Wolf" would have recognized the
Fate decreed Judge Graham should voice.
try them, For they knew how useless "You'll not get it," snorted she
ft was to lie to him, to try to excel- prisoner,
pate themselves for smashing the "Just as you please," was the reply.
statutes of the country. His keen -eye "I had merely thougrt to make you
and keener intuition enabled him to more comfortable, and your word I
single out the true from the felt* would consider just as binding as your
with marvelous perspicacity, and woe ropes. It is -very important that you
betide the unfortunate Who enmeshed do not return to the city for a few
himself in faleehoods. days, and if your -promise is not foath-
Disloyalty in any form was ana- coming to make no effort to escape,
Olean to Judge Graham. Slackers guards end bounds must serve the
and traitors, Bolshevists, anarchists same purpose."
Cr I. W. W. could expect no mercy at Judge Graham did not deign to re -
his hands. One daring group of agieopIy. He lay quietly upon has back, by
tabors had cast a`homb- into his court- no means uncomfortable, for only his
teem with intent to intimidate him,' hands and feet were tied, and the
and he had scarcely halted the caselropes did not chafe bins. '
he then was trying, except to inquire VJudge Graham," went on Lebrene,
if any one had been hint. "to -morrow certain men are to come
His disappearance, of course, took before' you for sentence on charges of
precedence over all other news of the (inciting sedition upon which they
day, not only in the city where he; have been, convicted in your court, I
reigned supreme, but all over the will not say that you dicl not give
country. Of clews as to when and, them a fair trial as it is possible to
where he had gone there was none.' give men when the court, the district
He had left hfs home the usual , atteeney. the jurors.. the newspapers
after-dinner unarmed and en -I and a great majority of the public
guarded in spite of the fact that not generally are all prejudiced against
a week palmed but that his snail, them. Their own attorneys, even, de -
brought threats, all of will ch were fended them only half-heartedly,
consigned to the wastebasket with The though, as some of us see it., their
mere than a casual thought. /only crime was to speak openly, and
It was no us -mos -mon thing far him I with the freedom guaranteed theist by
to be out, for hours in the evening, the Constitution of this country, their
wrestling- with, some mental problem beliefs upon certain matters."
of the eases before him, then to return "The Constitution of this country
home and retire without arousing the l does not give freedora of speech to
test of the household. Hence no alarm those who vilify it," retorted the jur-
was felt for him until long past his ist, hotly. "It does not permit free -
usual lareakfast hems on Sunday when dom. of action to thoee who trample
It was found that his bed had not upon the flag of Oldr country and
been slept he Willie an hew be,th would substitute the red flag of
police and Federal agents were in- a,n,archess'of terrorism, the emblem
&nada- hunting for a clew that would that eanks on a par with the skull and
Put them on the trail of his kidnap- the crossbones of the pirate,"
pers. For upon the theory that he Lebrune shrugged his shoulders. "I
had been abducted, an were agreed. will try, and be patient with you,
Revenge, it was advanced, slave could Judge Graham," he Said,
be the motive, and both papers and "There is nothing to he gained by
officials scouted the possibility that ,arguing tare aleasea, with you. yam.
he had been slain. views and mine are as far apart as
Per owe, both tewspapers and the poles. They ease never be dra-wn
csflie. 8 were right. Even while the any closer. There is, bo-wceter, a neat -
city waa being combed for bins, Judge ter that mutt be diseuesed with you.
Alonzo Graham was being, detained judge Graham, these men must not
he a tumble-alown'Shaelt that once had be fleet to prisenl"
been a trapper's home, in a thick "Mast not! Those are words that no
m.an can say to me when I am Pars
11
Rung my duty.
S'Nevertheless, I repeat then. Those
men must not be sent to prison. Thew h
Man has his price. Name yours.
will be paid without question."
"I have no price, sir."
"Hew about your son?"
"My son! What about my so.n?"
"Have you the right to decree cleat
for him, a death lay slow, lingeein
torture, a torture beside which
of the Inquisition pales into insignifi
canoe? We will bring your son her
and before your very eyes, Judge Gra
ham -he will suffer such agonies a
mortal man never has suffered befor
Youswillhear from his lips, the lip
whieheyou kissetle'Valren- they were be
minutes old, agonizing Cries and
pleadings. What then?"
"You have chosen my weak spot
my eons I see," returned the Judge
calmly. "But not even there, sir, ea
you pierce my armor. Do as -you sa
and my answer will be the same
When his country -needed him. I cheer
fully -gave that son to his country an
my country, and I would have ,giye
ten thousand sons had I had them. He
could not have dried snore gloriously ,
on the field of battle than he could die
'thisrat-infested cellar if at is for
Iris country. Bring him here, if you
dare, and from his lips, as well as
mine, you will get the same answer
that you get now—you and all your
dirty crew -case go to hell, air."
He evastIled , in indignation and
'strove' hydeaue strength to cast the
bindings from his arms while within e
him torrential emotions raged with
the mad desire to rise and smite the c
beast wire had insulted his honor with s
his proposals. Then he sank isack
weakly upon his cot. But when he 0
raised his eyes in defiance again "The o
Gray Wolf' was gone. t
(To be continued.)
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You know by bitter experience how
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One of the mos-a4amoying troubles is
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In many homes the leaders which ,
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reefs are cemented at the groused
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If your gas kiirner gives a ha
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fl
If you break e handle off a dresse
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of the old -handle and buy, a now on
and screw it in -place. If you cannot
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-Lew set.
If the window sticks and will not
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pour a very little, lsot water where
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If a tile is louse in the bathroom
✓ a hole knocked in the wail, plaster
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o form ft paste will fix it. It can be
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it of beard, and when it is dry:take
piece -of wall paper matc,hing the
attern that has been destroyed and
tick it on the wall with flour paste
✓ ready prepared photo paste.
If your carpet sweeper will not work
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Bch constant jarring has loosened,
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a new pair of rubber _rollers. -
Often a big bill for repair's can be
saved her giving the verandah a little
needed attention. In all woiaden houses
one of the first plaeee for the wood-
*mit to decay is it the JOints such
as those found verandah 'railings,
Pedeskala, Ohioans, etc, Such things
ge.nerally set in place by fitting
mall Shaped pielces of wood around
heir bases, and ad the rain soake
, • .
•
First Sunset. and . Star -Rise.
When. Adam's eyes, childwise
Through the leaves' of Paradise
First saw the sun Sink .
In glory over earth's brink,
Mute amaze awed his gaze;
But as anon. he walked the dew,
More solemn, still -his wonder grew,
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Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
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---Lanipsnan. .
e Lance. time the :cement loosens.; times as. many women church Mere -
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O man of the. house could have made
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Minard's Liniment Colds, ate. i
-- •
The Prolific Emus.
The Earl of Dunraven has a magni- e
ficent country seat, Dunraven Castle,
and Lord Lyons once sent him there °
a gift of a pair of emus.
These emus were named after their r
giver, and, as they were rare birds, a Ye;
great deSire prevailed at Dunravets
Castle that they should propagate: 43
'Phis desire ran from the Earl on down
to the Very *stable bays.
One day the Earl' was giving a
stately luneheen. ,When a footman
eusised in, wild With excitement, e
"Your lordship—oh, Your lordship,"
e panted, "Lord Lymas has laid an
EARept lemiee Tap-iivt; rugED liberty is essential to certain persons e
gases as all typettl all care sold cob -
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act Tpiwe tigzew.-„, ttorruitto'
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"No men's requirements are above
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VAST IMPORTANCE
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ONE OF LLOYD GEORGE'S
FAMOUS SPEECHES.
These Truths Apply to Canada,
as lo Other Portions c -f the
.British Empire.
Osse -of the Most oatetantling'ef the'
massy 'addressee delivered by the Rt.
u.0A. David Lloyd George- daring the.
latterpant of the war, was that known:,
-ashie "Health Speech" at Manchester,,.
in August, a91.8, from whieh the fol-
lowing extracts leave been taken:
"As Semi as the unseen :hand :Caste,
the rainbow of.peace. on the shiee, we
must be ready. Anti to be ready is
summarized in- one' counsel, We Must
profit by the lessons' of the war. •
"The first lesson it has taught Cis is
the iniinense iinpartande of maintain. -
'lag the selidartty of the nation, Thee
firitish Empire has rendered tl.'''Ser-
Vice to humanity, the magnitude oli
which will be greater and greater as..
this generation recedes into the
"The. next gieae lesson of the war is'
that it the State, it Britain in lee
thertaigaly . &aliened to fa,see..-anye,.
emergency of either peace or w'icd the
State, insist take O more cons -tan( and
Mora intelligent interest in the health.
and fitness of the people. it the Dm-
-pi:re is 'to be equal. to this task, 'the,
men and women who maka the,Em--
:litre Must, be equal to theirs. Hoer '
does Eritain stand in the light of that -
test? We have done great things- in
this war. We could have accomplish-
ed greater if this. country had been in
a Sound condition, War, like sickness,.
lays bare the -weakness of the consti-
tution. What has been ours? Let us.
talk quite frankly. •
"Wei hay& had a Ministry of Nation- -
al seivice, set up in this country, and
since that we have had the most care-
fully compiled -statistics as to the
health of the people, certainly. be -
Jaycee the. ages of 1.8 and '12. That is
the ' age of fitness and the age of
strength. What has it revealed? "
Results Were Appalling.
"You haa-e the three grades, your
Al, your B2 aced your C3, and all I can
tell you is this, that the results of
these eituninatieris are, startling—I do
ne,t mind using *the word apPalling.,,
hardly dare to tell You what it is In
some parts of Lancashire. The Man:
her of B2 'and Ca most throughout time
Kingdom is Prodigions so lunch -.So,
that we have half suspected the dee--
tors. But there was a re-examination,
which did not make very mu trIlf
ferenee, and I apologize to the. doe
here for. the first time. ,
'What does (toes: it mean? When you
,
look at It, it means 'this—that we have
used our human -material in this 'coun-
try prodigally, foolishly, cruelly. I ,
asked.; the ,Minister of National Ser -
Vice 'hew many men we .could leave put
into. the fighting ranks if the health
at the country had been properly look-
ed after; and I was staggered.: at ,the
reply. It Was. a Considered reply, Be
Said at least' one million. If we had
only had that member this war would
have long ego ended triumPhantly for
us and saved our country alone $3,-
01.1001,i0v060s.,000 and an midi -mous number
"In fact, everywhere, a Virile race
has been wasted by neglect. and want
of thought; for : It is a danger to
he State and, to the Empire, and un -
es, Hits lesson is learned the war will
lave been in vain. Our. 'schooling has
cost us dear,. but if we are making the
most of it I behave it will be worth it
a3.i Intheend, and even in the saving
if human life.
Secret of National Efficiency.
"Care for the health of the people
s the- secret of natienak.effiCiency. It
is the secret 'Of national recuperation,
"I solemnly warn My falleW country-
men you. cannot maintain an, Al em-
pire with. a 03 population.
"Ana man is the . mest delicately
constructed of all machines. It is bad
basineas .not to. look after the men,
the women-, acid, if me.yesay so, above
all, the children. .
"War, :like sickneSs,' lays. hare the,
weakness. of the edustituti On. .
"You cannot maintain an Al nation
critic, a 03 population,'
"Care for the health of the people
is the secret of natienal;efficieney. rokbri..*
':".re bp thoroughly equipped; to fa8e,,-, :
any. emergency of either peace er war
the ,State mast take a 'more constant
and more intelligent interest in the
health .and, fitness Of the people,
:"If the. State laad peeparlyt looked
after the fitnessi the people for the
past twentyqive years., England would
have had one million Mars' fighting
men at the trent and the 'Germans
Would never have, reach ea Astiens.
"You canna( bring up a healthy
ipimeonpel.e in, home.,unbe, unhealthy hoes. The most
impertant workshop in the lard Is the'
:"Yeti carnet PlOw the waste Ian US
With writing paper, you eattlet Sweep
away the simile with a paint brash,
and you, cannot .bind the gapiing
wounds of the people with red tape."
, New Electric Light,
Of British invention is senew elect
trio light said to 'exceed the beet ease
lion are lamp for ,,brillianey in svhich
the eleetridity forms an arc between.
,globeles , of tungsten in a vacuum
"What is untold vcreaW,z" "Must
ithe property you Ulep Erom ipeLriseg
on the inoonit-btvx,