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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-28, Page 2AGE •2 a. MOON THE CLINTON NEW E11.4. claw Nun Plots "'We 'were working under a cloud Oor the first nine months of 001' ex- posures,' said Mr. Ration), "Nobody w ould believe us, The authorities Cook 110 action, Finally I went to the ? resident and showed lain the 0)08- etages that had been going,.to Berlin 'ria Sayville about 'Little Illmfly: Lit - 'Ile Emily' was part of a secret rode, These messages sometimes told of her ,der i.Ii, sometimes of details of her fun - veal. but the strange pai•t of it was filet Emily died as many as nine times in ane week, The President was e011- rh'(ed and the Government then put a large •tafi at work to decipher the t'ee;t-.0, a,ul handle the information that tea been received by. the Journal from ue wi 1108 meesagcs going to Gor- e -tepee" t,lakind Fool of Bernstorff Meet Storing of all the adventures ^t tee Journal stall during the subse- 40:",' eex"osu1'e" period was the part ir,aycii by the reporter who got a poet- tireas 0 private sec•retnry to Count rc' ' enetorff. For seventeen months (•t Ina: Mtained Itis disguiee and played. _able pert, keeping the Journal :n i e11 of all that the Gorman Am - .1r: .iler was doing. The Journal kept :tai, PW otnuttion to itself until it was I0. •,.ady, Th^:1 13 erest.orff 'was •ele,e1,etty (11.,,c1•edl c- I. \Veen he was ie, 11'.8 private secretary went v1 1 al rat as the boat. ry up;' sill Von P,ernstorff, uud in the le..st suspect he ,1 fueled; "you 011.1 lone your •h think I'll be safer on this side," d .11,:1 („ eh.,i Bits is show Cun U. tit: torff lammed the truth. T3110308 Wigploy ivuuwr-0004. * d+ t *• * �' a' 'a 'k >ti 'Then the officials admitted that, thole ;; pv lespectot' lead .only been above deeps. ' MEN AND EVENTS That the ships Fero not blown up as ,t planned was duo to the watchfulness of 00 or 70 Italian workmen, working * y+ * a0 a; s+ a` y` ma e` # !around the wharves in variolas dis- guises, employed by the Jennie'. "We always found that 1r we looked !enough into any German eulteme We should find a hole big enough in it for A. school boy to crawl through," cehn- mented Mr, Itatlhoen. Then he th'aced the cliselosures throughout • 1910 tied ;down to the present year which had 'brought saeceem to the Journal's alms. Partial List of Triumphs It was in April, 1016, that The Pro- vidence Journal exposed the Gertnan Embassy plot to discredit the Wash - 1 gton Adlniniatration, and thesis die - 'closures focused the eyes of the 'world on that paper, In the early months of 1915 powder plants in 111in- ois nod New jersey were blown 00 with loss of 111'8, 0116 merchant ships were i'tlt.hlesely destroyed, but it was not until July that the real carnival began. It was tion, too, The Provi- dcuco Journal exposed the Sayville wireless frauds, the result being that the 11niled :;totes Government seized the stn! ton, The celebrated convereations be- tween ex -Set rotary of State Bryan and :lunar actor Dumba were next published, causing a proround eenea- ,JOHN R. RATHOM, Editor of The Providence Journal. Overheard Bryan and Dumba The pacifist sentiments of William Jennings Bryan, American Secretary of State at the 'opening of the war, were rudely dealt with by the Jour- nal. It happened that a Journal man overheard the conversation between _Bryan and Dumba, the Austrian Am. bassador, in which Bryan agreed to influence President Wilson to suggest that United States citizens refrain from sailing on ships carrying muni- tions,'in return for Ger'many's putting an end to submarine warfare, hi PL tem throughout the world, androud- ON,LL[HIJ RCPT ors will remember that a bomb was isles AnterChun jurist :111(1 slates next. placed in the east wiug of the Distinguished d eallitel at \\'ashington and an attempt man, who, has heed est the special was made on the life of J. P. Morgan, spoken just arrived at 1 ocracgrad, time spoke the republic. o[ cielih,el\1C\' tel ac�Hermatunt sympath+i,er, (01)0ltafter- the new reputiht. wards committed suicide. �.--^ ^^^^ Lus!tnilia Piot and After to tahatroy the ships Intet'riee In wow' York harbor, Earned Thanks of Country The Boston TI'aneeript wrote edi. torlally; "'1'lhe Providence Journal It entitled to the thanits of the oeuntryi for the remarkable 81100888 of the ini duirtes testis the Gorntail jtpy systeul and the German pr00agltncla in this eountt'y 101)1011 1t has conducted. The Journal's discoveries have been the basis for about three-quarters-pos. sibly a larger proportion than that -- of the Government's proceedings against the German plotters. It was upon the ;Weepel's Information that snost of the judicial proceedings were taken. The Journal has rt good many n)ore sharp arrows in its quiver. It has taught the metropolitan prose a lesson in enterprise, elle Journal is now known in Downl.g street ancj \\'.1lheliu5t.ressia as well as on.. West• 111111hter street; and it has performed a work that will ire remembered in the history or the wee." case, IIe left it for hi: Mit-lets to et, , The story of the Embassy's part in attached, The reporter th, 11 bought ' the t.usiTania sailing was first told by 8 similar suit case,, and loft it to ace 1 SII'. ltathent's paper. The attempt to whether he liked the Initials on the 1brihe ; tzui 'I Uompers, who twice re- mit) that had Just been ordered. Next tlle'd cuornlous fort.tuu'8 if be 110111d day he called, saw AU,:ri's initials, ! betray tabor and help Germany to look away tine sail east, and had ini- , foment strife in industrial plants, was Oats put on by another comer, Later I disclos:d in The Journal. Boy -Ed's tiding in au elevated irein a scuttle I and von l'apen's activities were pub- eccurred at the front end +f the ear, 1 lisped, uud the publicity forced the and Dr. Albert stood. ui, to see the i tiorernnm'nt to act, and they were de - fun, while his snit vase wee. exchan€- , dared o11J-rtuuablo persons. tel by the reporirr in the 5,:11 behind. 1 It was The Journal which first told Pio scuttle in the front or the cur was of tate fact in September, 1915, that caur;ed by :lir. ltathe:nee men, too. i I:ugiand had legged 80 per cent, of 11'inrich went on with the wrong ! the Clerman submarines, a fact after- sult cane end discovered his loss two 1 wat'cl.s admitted by the British Gov - days later, 'Then he retorted to ill' vrunicut. The plot to blow up the l'ollce that his stat case had been ex- Welland Canal, the, intrigues of the ,1100'1ed. However, it was too late. Hermans it, using the lied Cross as a \\-hat was found In 11111 :•1111 case, pub- cloak for spy work, the bomb plots, lich.d in the 1'1.01.1" Journal, sent the activities 1n Mexico and the help Baron lean.-'.:11in 'P. Druhlia, the Aus- of 1tuerlu were all exposed first by :elan Anhftca:::do•, home to Austria Tho Providence Journal. The year wits::n a w:'.h. Me was In the main a repetition of Dr. Ga rIsio00. Austrian Consul -Gen- the atrocities of the year previous, oral at Sam 1'_ :Y: 1s c +, vire ordered lint 13oy-L'tl anti von Pape.n and von to Mow up the torpedo plants at !gel and 1lernherg and von der Goltz NNoaltic'. 11. n :,l. "When 1 ]heard awl Dumba were sent back to Ger- that I thought it was so unusual that Many and Austria, while dozens of I looked bee up." =.viol Jlr. Rathonl. others, of lessertdegree, are languish (laetrhare waved to be disgusted with hag in l-nited State prisons. his job and w:'ta, his Government and The atm'y of 1917 has been full of its method.;, and e;,tre information to great honor 1'or The Providence Jour. the Journal resulting in the securing nal and Mr. ltathom. Munition plots of an immenee amount of material. He multiplied, but a pitiless publicity was denounced by the Austrian Em- made the going extremely hazardous. bassy and placed at the head of the The end was In sight in February, American Secret Service operations when Germany announced her new for four months. subniariue policy. As he sailed Bern. The New York Ships storff termed The Providence Journal The discovery that the German "villainous eller end creature of Eng. ships in s New Fork harbor had been land," Germany's activities in Mexico pwere exposed, the trouble -making of damaged was made by the Journal, 1(lr, Bryan was shown to be at park of a plan to keep the ',tatted States in a state of inaction, the story of the Mexico -Japan deal proposed by tine German Foreign Secretary, Zimmer- mann, were all first published in The Journal, as_Wan the story of the plot but the authorities would not believe it, as their own man had reported that they were all right. It was not until \Ir. Mullein had shown the offi- cials samples of the carboruiduhm sand Uhat had been poured into 511e "Don't pay any attention to the President, he means nothing," J3ryan was heard to say, referring to Presi- dent Wilson's notes. The Journal printed the terms of this agreement and the remarks of. Bryan in full, with the result that Bryan, unable to deny the story, Otto eliminated from the Cabinet. In the case of the attempt to involve the United States in a war with Mexico, it was a Journal elan that engaged the room where Huerta and the German agents discussed the terms. "Or com'se being our man ho engaged suitable rooms, and we were enabled to !tear every word and send the information to the Department of State." The "Pierced Hearts" Trick The story of the stenographer, a young girl who ewes employed by Dr. Heinrich Albert, the Austrian Consul - general in New York, was perhaps the most romantic of all. This giel had no previous experience of plot- ting and counter -plotting, or city ex- perience whatever, having come to the Journal from the country some 20 ethos outside of Providence. She timely used her native New England wit. A certain package of papers was to be sent to Germany through Eng- , land on a Swedish ship, according to information that the Journal hail se- cured, :these papers told 10110 were the agents of the Teutonic Govern- ments in the United Stales, what their services had been to date, how much they had been paid, and flow much was stili to be paid. The case was to be shipped with other eases of elmilar outside appearance containing harmless freight. The girl's task was to identify the particular box so that It could be pick- ed out when it got to England. She saw the box in Albert's office and kept her eye on it. So did von Paean, the German naval 11(101he at Washing - eau, who was hanging around Albert's ,ifice for the purpose. The girl, dna. Lug her watch sett down on the pre - thins box and began to eat her hutch. 'rhe uttsuspectng von Pttpen struck np a flirtation and invited Mineola to share the sandwiches. Before long he ryas talking' sentimental twaddle, :and the girl encouraged him by tale. !Mg a red lead pencil out of her hair, ;and coyly drawing two big red hearts Ion the top of the paclting ease. Von IPapen himaela drew the arrow .through Ithem. The box duly arrived at Falmouth on 'lbs OsCar IL, to be examined, Neutral ,American cargoes were allowed to go through if they did not, contain eon. traband. The authorities had been winned about the box with the two 13tegrts and the arrow, and had no WTI. lelanky in plaiting it out of hundreds d others. , "And yet Were are no brilliant Deo, ,1ple but the (36rman5," amllod Ratbom. The Changed Suit lase An aseignmout to a Previddnce ileernal reported Involved the shadow, ;ling of Dr, T'#eitttdch Albert Ulie: eele on eked oeoanio3, Be 'was seen t0 ge tete leather 'o ;Ware incl buy a: self NEW 01- 1U N N' ENGINE Lord Shaughnessy Inspects Latest Construction From C.P.R. Shops NEW Decapod locomotive, lustlglare. The water gauge Is protected A1turned out by the Angus! with a screen in ease of the glass Shops for the Canadian Pact.; breaking, and, indeed, every possible He Railway, has been inspected at ;device that human ingenuity has so Montreal by Lord Shaughnessy and 1far invented has been provided for a number of Interested railway 'the safety and comfort of "the man o;4icials, Lebind the gun." What strikes ono most about this I A greet improvement is the power wonderful engine is the comfort and I•eeeeee 6800' w01•hrad by air, as easy safety under which the 011;ineer;10 work as the handle of a serving drives his train, and the ease with netehlue, which eliminates the old which so many tone of machinery can 1,,,;tty 115111 lever and reduces the be operated from the luxurious shcl• ip11 sl'sl :;rain upon the engineer. tet' of a proleeted and etisi1ioaed tab. IFe ear as the exterior of the loco - The loconletre engineer is net a ma- nu'ita is concerned, this has poen chine but a human being, his c•ab is 111, : "rued 8o I.hat 001ra101 can he made to some extent bla home, and unto- w'fthntit the meat tidying frequend.lY date railway managements are revels to eo inside or under the engine. One ,rov!dtrg h1n1 wit 1'tile he maty nizing this by I of old worries of the. engine pleasant quarters. There is no doubt' 18 0;1111)0001 by a 1100 typo of air strainer, drawing cool all Into 1.110 pimp which requires little or nn at- tention. A noticeable feature of the exterior is the Laird crosshead, an aid typo revived heeanae it ensures sound pokey in this, for the leas Ms, tur0ed ire is by weather, o• other physical candittonh. the trim care lie Call devote to the locomotive and ti:e train itself. Under the severe cli- matic conditions which son"bines slut c.ecc'llent lubri,'allon and is new prevail in the mountain divisions, to maintain, A safety strap is ap- this naturally conduces to safely, and flied to the guide bar to prevent it so fur as the locomotive enginrcr is !rein dropping, The gniclo is reef - concerned Safety First and Comfort. First go hand in hand. The interior of the cab, which is roomy and well ventilated, has spring cushioned seats which can be moved en a slide, while the sliding arm -reef on the window Is also comfortably hlish.ioned, A coat cupboard with ewinging pegs Lakes care at the sue - phis clothing. The windows are double sashed with storm windows for winter aid are constructed with small panes -a great advantage, as they aro More easily and quickly re. placed and occaelon :less discomfort if broken, A .wind deflector enables the engineer to see the track without hurting ills eyes, while a wind de- fleetor on the roof of the cab stops the baelt draught and keeps' the cab 3irn `from dust. The cab itself bae dotyble ventilators, and is pialoasalrtly warmed in winter thronglt bad'isz the Ilestilatilat ori the boiler head Made tu"'leteldii Whisk eae' he easily lifted out, • The . hoof 1a painted, a ,coot green, and cool green shaded Cover the 1tglt,te, whsle the eyes are ettether protected by a leteeter oM tits 111 O 1' .,y, lip L 4 et, .-,4.4 ('cantering and maintains ltlignnlailt better than the ordinary guide, while the leading driving wheel 10 flexible with 'one inch extra slde111ay aud is provided with wedge play to ensure proper guiding, The engine truck is provided with side resistance pro- cured by a sliding inclined piano, and here again the safety of the ens gineer is considered in the safety, clamp which prevents the tank front sliding forward on to the Cali 10 case of collision, Twenty-five such D'eoapods are tinder order for the Canadian Facile Railway, and will be in service on the mountain division, Maximum power for minimum weight is the keynote of their eonetru0tien. The locomotive itself Weighs 126 tens, tote tender 82.6 tense, loaded, while M. tank capacity t6 8,2K gallons of oil and 7,016 *aliened of \valor. Notwitheteettetieg high prices of inri: Serials thed�alian i*nwldc has cot tinapally gilded to 140 cars aed encu Wirt*1)1.410 1,016, caws lost Y,. w►%etlter 8,t14M nide!' teeetnlatlan Al4 Exterdtatena Pest 1111IIIIII1111 IIIIIII1111 1111,1111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIUIIIIIT OUR SERIAL STORY • THE TRUE LOVE OF • AARON BURR a by Louise Kennedy Mabie IIII Ilulllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111 IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII111111IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111I1111IIIIIG II I (Continued from last week) X For an instgnt Burr and Greene stood so, eyeing each other, The fernier found his tongue first, "For the love of Heaven, Captain Greenee" he cried, "what are you clu- ing here? Faith, never did the mere opening of a door disclose 50 thrilling e tableau! Are you 0 rescue or a storm- ing party? You are quite fearful to look 011" "We are not here to bandy words, Colonel Burr," said Greene, with tin ugly look upon his face, 'We are here to take you prisoner to General Wash- ingtone Burr was stroking Theo's hair softly. She seemed quite content. to allow it, even in the face of the gaping sold- iers and alt her huddling seri'ants, lie took her hand gently in his ow u, always looking straight over her head to the men beyond, pressed it into the crumbl- ed ball of the letter and closed her hand tight upon it. To any one watch- ing, the hove had'seemed a simple action, lover -like enough. - "You surprise me, Captain Greene," said Burr calmly "May 1 inquire the reason for your plan?" "Merely to unmask a traitor," answ- ered that gentleman. The general him- self may wish himself what you are doing in this part of the country, sec- retly visiting a woman who also enter- tains a British officer -and killing the officer, if I mistake not," he added, with a glance at the major, still prone on the floor. Killing the officer! You think 0101 a (lead man? Never was a livelier corpse. Ile is but taking a siesta after violent exercise, 1 say, major. Theo disengaged herself slowly from his arms, and all turned toward Bell- wood, to whose inanimate Corm signs of life were returning. Presently he sat up and glared about 11111. 1110111 "The valuable feature of the dis- covery is that by the new treat- ment the fertilizing value is increased at the same time that tha menace to health is lessened. Under treatments for preventing' 11y -breeding Iteretofal'e in use, the fertilizing value of the sub- stance has been 'decreased or not a- ffected. "The fertilizer ingredient indicated by the experiments to be most effect- ive is calcium cyanlluid, a compound 111 which nitrogen from the air is fixed by electricity. The investigations showed the value, however, of addi,sg other ingredients l0 haftutce property the/chemical effects and to prevent 11, 101 1111 01lleet must deeded `•1 r waste of fertilizing elements. Acid phosphate was found to be the supple- mental ingredient most needed, but a still better fertilizer was obtained when kainite was used also, The three sub- stances, Cyaniulid, acid phosphate, and kainite, give a fertilizer complete 111 it- self, containing nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash, as well as lime. "As a result of the experiutenls, the Department's specialists advocate the use of mixtures of one pound of cyan - Mild and two to four pounds of acid phosphate per four square feet of sur- face exposed, when the .manure is in boxes or pits. When in open piles the rate of application should be four pounds of cyanimid and four or more pounds of acid phosphate per eight bushels. To be sure of retaining all the fertilizing elements, more than four pounds of acid phosphate are recom- mended. When kainite is used 11 may replace a portion of phosp11010" Earlier experiments made by the Department show Mutt both borax and hellebore are effective, but that borax may lesson the value of the fertilizer, while the hellebore neither lessons nor increases the value. In the itew treat- ment with ertilizer ingredients not only in the value increased but also the waste of certain valuable elements, us- ually lost, is prevented. To quote again :- "In their most recent experiments the Department's specialists tried numerous other substances, includ- ing sulphur and various plant infusions. From none of these, however, were the results tis satisfactory tis those abhtined with the use of borax, hellebore, and the fertilizer mixtures," STU€NUDU5 �DU� OflIN TRU DN YOU Business Men and Breadwinners the Victims of Nervous Exhaustion. When worry is added to overwork men Soon become the victims of ner- vous exhaustion - neurasthenia - the doctor calls it. Some have to reserve strength in their systems to bear their strain; others overtax what strength they have, If you find that you are nervous and not sure of yourself, that you sleep badly, and wake up tired end aching, your nerves are out of order, (ether signs are inability to take prop- er interest in your work; your appe- tite is tickle; your back feels weak, anti you are greatly dispressed in spir- its. One or more of these signs mean that you should take prompt steps to stop mischief by nourishing the nerves with the food they thrive on, namely tine rich, red blood made by Dr, Wil- liams Pink Pills, 'these pills have cored thoutunds of cases of nervous disorders, including nervous prostra- tion, neuralgia, SL Vitus (lance and partite paralysis, litre is an example, Mr, P. I1. Callan, a well known busi- ness man in Coleman. L'. 11, 1., says! "I nen my present health, if net life itself, to Dr, William's Pink l'ills. I had always been 11n active man, and when I began t11 run down In 11001111 Paid Tittle alleutinn to it as I thought it only it temporary weakness, As time passed, however, I fount) myself growhig worse, and consulted a doctor, who sold that 1 1511) 1101 only badly run (11,5011, 11111 that my 111x511115 1,08- 11111 teas Badly shatteretl, I lost Ilesh, my appetite w'as,p,or, I slept badly and notwithstanding the doctor's treaImtnl grew so weak 11)111 1 had to leave my business and 10118 confirmed to the house. Time went on and I was stead- ily growing weaker, :and 1110 friends were all greatly alarmed for my con- dition, in (his condition 1 was strong- ly recommended to fry Dr, Williams' Pink pills, and as the 010(or') ntodl• eine 0140 not. helping 11111 1 decided l0 do so, 11y the (tette I had used three boxes 1 conic tell (hal they were help- ing ate, When I find taken eight boxes of the pills i fell able to attend to my business again, and people were sur- prised to see 111e out, 1 continued the use boxes, bbyhicimI was feeling titii lls until Iten s tv011 as ever 1 tlid, and was being con- gratulated by all toy friends on my full restoration to health, 1 fell now that if 1 Mail used Dr, Williams Pink Pills at the outset I would not oily have saved much stoney spent In doc- tor's bills, but would have renewed health sooner. I cannot speak too highly of this medicine, and andw0110 recontntend to every n feels weak; nervous or run flown. You can get these pills Orenght any medicine defiler, or 137 tttail at 50 colds a box, or six boxes for $2,10 from The Dr, WiffianrsMedicine Co„ Brock. -, Ont, "You see!" said Burr, in triumph, "!t platters not," answered Greene, but in 4 disappointed voice. 1t would have pleased him well to prove Burr a villain upon many counts. "You will come with me." Ile moved forward in Burr's direc- tion. "1 advise you calmly not to approach with any design of laying a finger upon me sir:" 11«stled Burr suddenly, "Where is your authority?' "You are to come with me, willy- nilly," persisted Greene in a dogged tone. "I have the authority in this paper, signed by the commander-in- chief." "Open the paper and hold it up for me to see." ordered Burr, :and Greene, after a moment's hesitation, did so. "You were ever fool 1'0011018 Greene', spoke up a new voice cuttingly. Every one, even the major sitting dejectedly upon the fluor, turned at the wand of it. "She would come in," cried Cis, "though I denied her admittance. She said 'twas upon business, She has no manners at all," "certainly, '115 upon business,' 'said Mistress, Wendell "This is a little affai-r in which I am interested." "Are you in this also?" said Burr bit- terly.said '•l did not set out with 'that idea,' Alicia, smiling wickedly. "I rode over from idle curiosity, 'Twas vastly in- creased to behold outside the house 0 party of men seeking admittance. 1 ap- proached at nay leisure, glanced be- held ICote lonellBurrsof a steal a letter vfr and te- he Englishmen's coat. 'Tis most a1nus- ing1" ''A letter?" cried Greene, "What Tet- ter? l saw none." "Nor anything else unless you had it pointed- ou 1." snapped Alicia. "Who is the woman?" said 'Theo very low, moving close to Burr's side• His hand went out to her, and he drew her towards him involuntarily, "'Tis an old enemy of my own, weer." The other women saw the move with a stab of pain, and guessed the whis- pered word, 1t was the turning of the knife in her wound, and it maddened her. "Search hits for the letter -the tl9irf:" she cried. "I will kill any one Theo oattempts tte a , shim said Burr, thrusting " "In ih name of God, explain the mean- 'I'hut'sday, June 28th, 19.17. iA ill J " xvaw ( The Proprietarynrrap'uln rtes'; 'Int A6egctablePrept,utl' el';`,a similar:n�khePanii. ,, dtil,r, Sio ,r a llsandl,05 Promote Ill �cstic t l It rrtuj' nessand11 tci.ntaest.1111¢, Opitun,j Iar,.l t ' res bit11,1 li Yjo i ISI 1 't 1)c J' seese KSmarr fe 1,11 ing of this withless talking!" "'there is eotltiag that needs explan- ation," said Greene trustily. "1 have followed you for days. and have caught yoet at last, That is the whole of it.' 'You infernal 'illian!" said Burr, shrugging his shoulders contemptuous- ly, and then turned his back upon hint. „fay heaven, 1'11 not steed for ill" funned Greene, but Alice's hand upon his arm slopped him. "We 5111111 gel meeting out 11r 01111. I know filo non, and so should you, There is no good in standing here, do- ing n11111ing, Lel us go to General Washington a1 once," she counseled. "Is he anywhere in the neighborhood?" "Ile Nes for the night al the Dragon Inn, 11 ni,11101' 1,I' live mites from here," reported Greene, as 111 11 superior. "Ile is on a tour o1 inspection, 1 had the. news to -day, (hough 'lis not made pub- lic," "Very well, \Ve will tide at (11100," she nodded, "We.?" he put hh. "Surely will nut--•--" "Surely 1 will as 1 please," site said mockingly. "And 111001' will, save by force, It does not mailer. The evidence is 010011 against him with Cul i1. The thing is to start at once, she said, impatient al the delay, „Very wall," 11e turned toward Burr, "You are nm' prisoner, sir," he said with dignity, "11 you do not submit, we will lance you by force." and unmolest- ed," Lady goes flet ed," said Burr, glancing 111 'I'iteo. "iter household is not to be Inhaled in MB, way. 11 is my one condition,' I accept your terms," answered the other, "Please 10 conte at once." "Yoh will have to work to keep ep with 1)1e," Burr turned to his lady, with shin- ing eyes, "You have it safe, my darling?" ile whispered,"When you are atone, burn it at Duce. I can scarcely yet realize my joy, 1 ant like a man drunk with wine, 'I0 think you mare -40 meet)! And the tetter, I have kept my pro- mise?" "Most 11010," site answered flnintly, The oxcitinent had left her weak and cold. She safiered halt to kiss her hand I'ookiilg (leen at trial curt- 0)155ly, meanwhile, like a child, She sttl1ered hila to jias8 front the ('00111, fl l�l 1, 00 r Aperfrel t?cfadY ion, Sent ,lest +, Worms, i e t:: LOSS 4'F _' A For Xnffunts and Children. lorapposawpmappoppoloPostooMporPoPecsamcomon Mothers NW That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of of x e, a s For Thin Years r'. ri Enact Copy of Wrapper. THe CezNYA,10COMPANY. NCW YOPP ,idly 2 Is�A3itti{1i �fw`ik {�4a'W`.'egf "ar, and never a cry or a movement, stand- ing still like a thing of stone. Only when her eyes whet the tierness of the other woman's did site stare and shiver as with cold, Mistress Wendell walked UP to her. and stood looking her over deliberately for a moment. Then she snapped her tinged lightly, and she too turned and went. 'There were times in which the manners of this lady were not everything to be desired. Continued next Week, th it {t i4 a3 i4 •k 8 it w DO YOU KNOW? 0 if it ti 8 • it it at 11 i1 it Yr is is at That dark coats with check skirts is a favored suit fashion seen in the latest Paris models. That if you can't get along on your income you aren't working hard e- mitt glt, That the smock has about disap- peared and in its place we have the slip-on blouse, says New York. That Ma Sunday says the chief vice of Ameroian 501)111011 is their love of display, That if the application of a Detroit woman surgeon for the Medical Re- serve corps is accepted she will be the first woman lieutenant in the Unit. ed States army. 'rhat the jumper dinner robe is the latest -made with a crepe underdress :and sleevless juniper over it. That tests show that e5 out of each 100 children in New York city suffer from malnutrition, That T. D. M, Cardeza, wife of one of Philadelphia's wealthiest residents, who also is internationally known as a traveler and explorer, has Been ape pointed secretary of the New York State Bureau of Industries of Inutii- gration. Simplified Driving HIS MODEL is a great family car because it is so easy Y to handle. All electric controls are on the steering column -within natural reach. The wheel is large and easy to steer with. The shifting lever and emergency brake can be reached without changing your driving position. So it is just as easy for your wife or daughter to drive this Overland Eighty - Five Tour as it is for you, And as you know, that: cannot: be said cf all cars. Step in today for ^. demonstration. $125 Overland 'Model laighty-Five Four 49 horsepower 112 curl. wheelbase C,rni-hover rear springs VIIruunl aa501111c system B-Inch tires rewster green body Auto -Lite stating mut lighting systoaa Other Overland Fours Model 85,1tour Roadster, '1290 Light Four Tourin6i $975 Country Club Sport Model, 51110 Light Four Roadster, 5950 A11 prices f. o. b. point of shipment Subject to (Mange without notice R. Graham AGENT CLINTON 1111'1.,