HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-23, Page 6PAGE SIX
THE SEAFORTH NEWS:
, THURSDAY, JUNE 2
1932
John Uri Lloyd
Y
(Continued from Last Week.)
Many were the compliments the old 1
professor gave me dor my daily apple -
cation pleased hint and when the pres-
ident returned from abroad, he prais-
ed me in my presence, "informing him
that I had .sacrificed my vacation and
devoted my entire time to the Uiliver-
si'ty work, 'and," he added, "credit
for the changed condition of the lab-
oalatory and chemical department is
due to his personal efforts." But. I
thought , of the girl who once stood
before me he the path nearString,
town, and the events that had follow-
' ed the request she made; of the bit-
ter spirit and madness of heart with
which I came to this work; and'real-
ising how unearned was the praise
bestowed upon me, demurred.
"You are mistaken," I said. "I de-
serve no credit"
"Tut, tut, boyl and to .whom is the
credit due?"
The answer and the question were
alike unexpected; the eyes of both
were quizzing me.
"To Susie."
The old main chuckled, and slyly
Poked the president in the ribs with
his thumb, a thing I did not 'expect
to see a dignified professor do to a
great president,
"And who is Susie?"
That hateful -term again, "Who is
Svsie?" Could .I never get away from
it. But regard for the men led me to
be decorous now and to suppress my
indignation.
"She's a girl, and lives near String-
town."
Again the professor chuckled. "Let
the credit be with Susie;" then he
added: "Let us hope the time may
come when we may meet Susie in the
'University."
'She'll never come to this Univer-
sity while I am here, and never again
Shall I visit Stringtown while she is
•t++here, We are nothing to each other,
few she will not have it so. I beg you,
thou:Sh, to give Susie the credit for
my early appearance, and pass the
matter forever."
"Pardon us, Mr. Drew; we unin-
tentionally touched a tenderspgt;
pardon our thoughtless familiarity,"
said the professor. They passed from
e the .room and 'I turned sadly to any
work. +But I could not help thinking
that the old professor ,reminded me
very much of Judge Elford, and I
could but wonder how the dignified
president of a University could be
punched in the ribs without being of-
fended. And so I began my new
task which grew more enticing as the
'seasons passed, during which period,
true to my word, 'f• refrained from vis-
iting 'Stringtown.
The death of good old Professor
Longman, who died after a short ill-
ness, left me, in the middle of a sub-
sequent session, in 'full charge of the
classes, and :faithful attention to my
duties, together with the eominenda-
times he had bestowed upon me dur-
ing his life, led the trustees sub';e-
genially to appoint ne'to the vacancy,
to which knowing well my youthful-
ness, I did not presume to aspire. But
it seems that the president had de-
clared in my favour and was not
afraid of young`i blood. He appeared
ipersonal•ly before the Board and ex-
pressed himself to that effect, which
left them no reason, had they been so
inclined, to seek .elsewhere for a see-
eessor. Hence the ;Announcement of
the University on the Hill, following
:the death of Professor iLongman, bore
my name as'Professor of Chemistry,
and thus it was that iI :became unex-
'pectedly honored; but of this I need
say nothing further, for I was now a
man, and knew that°.;leard work had
, .earned ,that position .for me,
The middle of the session follow-
ing .my appointment found me:- one
day sitting in my private office read-
ing T. letter from my mother. It con-
taine'd the usual loving .messages, and
the neighborhood t, gossip was also
brought to date. But its ending, which
T reproduce, 'cast a shadow over .my
heart:
"Mr.Nortjman, the' old gentleman
who lived beside the pike south of
Stringtown, died suddenly, this ,etiorm=,
ding. He had 'been very feeble, but
otherwise seemed to enjoy good
health. He .was attacked with a Mis-
ery in his stomach immediately after
breakfast, and died soon ,after robe doc-
tor reached his bedside."
I held the letter listlessly in my
hand and mused; 'Nlow he, 'too, -Will
lie in the little graveyard behind the
mouse." And musing thus, the single
shaft in the family graveyard appear-
ed before my mind -sight;. that 'shaft
to the south of which rested his .child,
the :Southern soldier, and to the north
of which lay the Union son. And next-
came
extcame to mind and sight the fotim of
Mr. Nordman, as the day before.I left
iStringtown he led me to the spot
where rested his two boys. And then
recurred the words of .advice he gave
'me as we parted; "The grass 'grows
no greener, the violets :bloom no earl-
ier, over the one than over the other.
'The wah is over, Sammy:
"The war is surely over now ,for
you, Mr. Nordman," I sadly said to
myself, and then turned to my work.
Ixiwk.. i
CHA,PTE'R DW
The ,Stringtown ,Poison Case •
The lectures passed day by day; the
la'bo'ratory classes were drilled, as us-
ual, and yet that sentence of Mr.
Nordtnan rang in any ears and carne
unbidden to mind when no 'cause
seemed to excite it.
The figure of Mr. Nordman seemed
constantly :before my eyes, his words
rang in illy ears, and try as '1 might I
could not beat them out.
"What had Mr. Nordman to do
with 'me, that the announcem'en't of
his death should :thus concern me "
I asked this question and then argued
that this domination of my mind by
his form and voice was simply the •re-
sult of habit, a fit of melancholy per-
mitted it, a sour stomach, perhaps, in-
duced it, Surely Mr. Nordman's death
was of no greater concern to me than
was that of many other men iniStrin'g-
town who had died since I knew, the
village. The:} cahne a. seconds letter
from Stringtown, a letter in a strange
hand, but which bore the well-know'n
Stringtown postmark I1vas.-written
by the attorney who had prosecuted
old .negro Cupe in the trial wherein
he was freed by Right of Clergy, and
1 learned from it that the writer was
again prosecuting attorney of String -
town County. 'Let me give the "letter
in full:
"My Dear Professor IDtew: As pro-
secuting attorney of Strin'gtawn coun-
ty, it becomes my duty to engage an
expert chemist in ;behalf of, the Com-
monwealth. Can I secure your ser-
vices? 'The case is one of importance-,
and knowing you as I do, and' know-
ing, too, the esteem ,in_whifeh you are
heli by the ,people -of our county, I
hope that you will consent. to serve
us. We wish an analysis made of the
contents of the stomach of Mr. Nord-
in -tan, whom you probably remember,
I will add, that I guarantee your fee,
which will be paid by the administrate
or of the estate, •Please let me 'hear
from you at once.
"Sincerely yo'u'rs, Z.8. erten:'
f turned to my desk anhl at once
accepted the offer, giving explicit 'dir-
ections concerping the manner in
which the suspected parts were to be
secured, sealed in the presence of wit-
nesses and then expressed to my ad-
dress, The letter .posted; S turned to
my books and sought the• sections de-
voted to the detection of .poisons, af-
ter which I sat in meditation. 3o not
"coming events cast their shadows
ihefore?" Sn What other way than on
this hypothesis' can. 1.account for the
persistence with which I had' been
pursued by the, form and 'words of
Mr, Nordman? ,Thew came the
thought that. in •the course of events
duty would' demand that I go once
'more to:'Strinigtown.- Duty Balls, and
while away in her .behest S may
chance to meet Susie
Tilten I'pientally tii'anlced ide. Put,
tan,' the, prosecuting attorney, for his
ciq7ifidcnce n thy,' ability, :and did not
feel unkindly toward illy. Norchman"
for the part he had taken iii illy per
Sona' affyairs.
'But, n'1e11 the 'express ,peel age
reached inn, t'h.it ,,wcioclen-b'e11 id box.
securely encased in hoop iron,' a sen
cation which'••1 cannot correctly voice'
in writing .came over me, And. when..
my 'assistant opened the"• box and re-
moved front it the large glass fruit
jar closely' wrapped t in ,stiff ananilla
pauper and scaled with red' wax bear-
ing the official static p of the. sheriff,' I'
felt a sinking. of 'the heart;`: fir I was
not accustomed to handle 'such .fruit
as that jar contained: But a duty'is
a duty, I thought, and a ":gest from
the Jewish Talmud cavae to my mind:.
"_9 elan along that'road is 'led
Which the fiimself: desires to tread.;"
,and for the first time I quesitioned if,
my repeated' use of the word, duty, in
connection ittitli'this affair, _ was ,not
clue to an atteni;p'1 on niy .part: to argue
lny conccietrce down.:But it was too
date nolo to retreat. Ambition as well
as duty bade me to, go on. Then an-
other verse from the Taltiiud formu-
lated itself `unbidden and rang its
changes in lily mental ear:
"Altnbition, as its fate, death 'and
the grave await."
"Open the • package, 'W'illi'am," I,
said to my as'sistan't, "remove. half'its
contents, -securely c'lo'se and seal the
jarcontaining the other part and
place it in a cool situation in the lab-
oratory cellar," He did •as • directed,.
and I turned' to my test tu'be's and re-
agents.
Systematically I began the task I
had undertaken—the examination of
the contents of the jar with the ob-
ject of discovering if' it contained a
,poisonous body. There is no need of
a record of all the details of the pro-
cess. It is enough to state that no min-
eral poison,' no inorganic poisonous
acid' was discovered, nor yet the. for
nnidaible prussic acid. Neither was
phosphorous present nor any poison-
ous metal or salt thereof. There was
no trace of an arsenic compound. The
most exacting tests gave .negative re-
sults only, and at last I turned to
search for the vegetable bodies known
as a'Ikaloids, which, as a rule, are so
energetic in action; strychnine, mor-
phine, atraphine, being typical of the
class. It evill be seen that these bodies
embrace the most fearful of the poi'
sons, and, let me add, are detected as
a class by certain weld -known re-
agents. `
Williams stood with chin resting
nearly on my shoulder and avatche'd
the first drop of the sensitive test li-
quid 'slip' down the side of the test
tube and strike the surface of the ac-
idulated so'lution I had made from the
suspected 'm'aterial. As the two li-
quids mingled u a white cloud sprang.
into view, and as the denser drop of
\'layer's 'Test sank slowly down into
the yellow liquid, following the in-
clined glass tube to its very bottom,
a white cloud marked its pathway, and
when the liquids were Shaken i!ogeth-
er a milky solution resulted. Airother
and yet another drop of the test sol-
ution was cautiously added, and the
ii,quids successively nixed, ,producing
yet deeper milkiness; and at last, un-
der the 'gentle agitation of the turbid
liquid, changed into a clear solution
holding clots of dirty white precipit-
ate, which, when the tube• was allowed
to'rest, settled to the bottom in . a
heavy layer.
11 turned to my assistant, 'but no
words were necessary; to one conver-
sant with alkaloidal tests this reaction
characteristic of the group needed n'o
ex'planation. Our eyes spoke the mes-
sage that required no tongue to inter-
pret. But not content with this, I tool:
successive but very small portionsof
the original liquid• and tested thein
severally with other reagents for the
alkaloids, with uninistakab'le returns
fro'tn all. Then, as I' made` a careful
record of the result in my note-bioolc,
11 said: "The neat step is to identify
the alkaloid,"
"I would expect strychnine," m
assistant remarked, "for these i-
preci-
pitates seem to me much like those of
stryc htti it e,"
'companion made :tin idlc...cfuery that
tlpt satisfactorily, answer, and
so, turned aside lightly, but it led me
to questionings. 1 arose from:: the table
and sought, my room. 1 picked up 'a
light novel, brit could not interest my
--
sell in its contents. I turned to Cham-
be'rs' 1Escellany; and by chance open-
ed Volume II, to the record of cases.
.W' lidrein many :nen had suffered death
on circiitnstant'ial evidence .that in it-
sclf_seetned with each; case to be. con-
clusive of guilt, but ,which: afterwards
was shown to have been erroneous.
'Tha't work gave me the `shivers, 1
turned. to the Bible; and read part of
the' Book, of Job and laid it down. 1
'Picked up the Talmud and cauglit but
one sellteilce:
"With the measiu•e with which man
metes to men, It will be measured to
him again."
1 Closed the book, drew tin; my dv-
ercoat, anti in a gathering winter
storm started for my laboratory. it
Was dark, very dark, and yet I went
on in the night, for that 'verse and toy.
disconcerted emotions impelled me to
go then and to go there. Lighting tap
my room,, I took the reagents and'the
suspected liquid and carefully verified
the reactions. I 'opened the books that
are aut'horitj' QI1 phytochemistry, and
studied' ^the pages word by word.
'Closing them, I stood in - thought.;
then with my hand on the, pile of vol-
nnies, spoke aloud': "If there he error
in this work which I have done, you
are at "fault, net I. ,Rut why should I
.question; am noit I a disciple' in
.science and is not science inlfallfble?
Is not the chrome reaction of strych-
nine one of the certainties in cheniis-
try? Even to your bitterness'. have 1
tested you," I said, add'ressing• the
liquid
.before me. But stiff a doubt
possessed , me, a questioning that
would not have been had I possessed'
enough liquid to obtain large pure,
crystals of strychnine; nor would it
have .been a question in face of the re-
action, had no •hurn'ate life been at
stake. I raised the window and leaned
out of the opening; the scattered flakes
of -snow that were falling struck my
heated forehead, imparting a pleasant
tingle with each tiny contact. The cool
air was refreshing, for my brain was
hot. Dark were ,the other buildings in
the University grounds, dark was the
country beyond, for my private labor-
atory .was. situated in the second story
and permitted a view of the distance.
:Across' the field of my vision came
then a'streant of moving lights; the
night train from: the south was" an-
proacliing, and I wa'tc'hed it until the
animated creation disappeared from
view behind the building, and next I
heard it whistle for the station. Feel-
ing better now, for! the cool air and
the diversion of thought shad relaxed
my nerves and soothed my brain I
turned again to my task, determined
to go once more with great care over
the work and ens' it 1 do not know
how many minutes I devoted to the
manipulation—it must have' taken half
an hour—when came a ring of the bell
of the outer door. I raised the. win-
dow and sari by the feeble light of
the transom beltcat'h that two figures
stood just outside . the entrance. Two
of my friends, I conjectured, and with
'this th'oug'ht in mind spoke;, "Open
the door—it is' not looked -and follow
the lighted, hall to my room, No, 13.
Yon need not knock, open the door
and enter."
Again I turned to the tube I 'held in
my hand preparatory to the ficial test,
my back to the door, and was thus
employed when it open'bd.. A voice I
once knew so' well, but had thought
never to hear again, spoke: "May I
come in, Dr. Drew? I would speak to
you."
I turned my head, There stood Su-
sie, and behind her, in the b.ackground
appeared the familiar . face of told
Cape. I replaced the tube in the racic
and next extended' my trembling hand
to the 'girl, "Susie," I said, as I asked
her to be seated, "this ,is unexpected."
Uninteiitionali'y I glanced at the
clock; the girl's >eyes followed mine,"
"It is late, I?'rofes'ser Drew. 1 felt
that, :but th'e train was behind time,
and I must return early to -morrow
horning." She spoke reserveclly.
"Please be seated," I said, for site
had not yet taken the proffered chair.
But she made hq movement. S'tan'ding
before me,'she gazed straight into my
eyes, and by that glance threw back
into my life the wild love of other
days, the, love 'brat had never been
supprssed, but which, long encysted
in my heart, needed but the sight of
its creator to cause it to burst again
into life.
"1 carne tomeet you; Mr. "Drew,"
she replied, "to ask a :question -yes, to
beg a favour,"
• "If in my Tower, you need only asks
'A snide cause over her face, a smile
that flitted on the 'instant. "You have
my thanks in advance for your good
will;• and yet T 'have not named the
favour,"
"Susie," I ifnlpulsively replied, "your
will is, law to nee. Tell me what' you
wish."
"r1?romlee me that you will ttot visit
tStrin'gtotwn aetil after tlievnext session
of Oita 'quarterly.Cour't,".
CHAPTER LVII
Susie Pleads_ for treed -II -lead.
"That point must be determined," I
replied. "It may he strychnine dr a
mixture. I shall not prejudice. ntys:elf'
concerning it:" And in the end, after
several days had passed, I was fairly
wail satisfied, although :d there were
some points in conne'ctfon with the
'ghrdme-eulath eric acid test which
puzzled me. The blue -violet colour
surely did appear, but it was not as
characteristic as I shouDd have liked:
:But after I obtained white micros'a,
,pie crystals of an alkaloid on a slide u'
1 gave the reaction, I said "Y'ou.
•were correct in your prediction, WI-
-ham; strychnine 10001 here
P sent, and
such shall be my testimony before the
Count of ,S'trinigtolwn County."
iBut that evening; for. the first time,,
misgivings' arose in tn3 :mind. They
came during the dinner hour; when a
I stood in asitouisirritent.."Why : do
you asIc tl?is?
"Pr'oneise linenotto come,"
"But h have legally contracted' to
testify ,before the Court._1 'am 'round
,"And does this recently made -duty
to .others so 'easily overcome your
thr1c,e voltmteered pledge to mei"'
"My reputation demands that 1 at-
tend that Court as an expert witness,
1 sicall adifance my position as 'a pro-
fessional
10-fc sional chemist by doing so:"
"11 is but a favour that I'ask,
and already you 'have promised to
grant it. D!o you value, your self-ani-
bition,''nlore than your Cword to ine?".
"I cannot break my ,contract.
"A friend of yours bids ane say a
.fond' to you in case 1 fail, a friend
who 4coows of my visit here."
"Asci who they this friend ` be, Su-
sie?"
"'Judge Elford. Tell Sammy that I
say .the expert chemist ' is not an hon-
our to science, ' Tell -.him that if he
values bis reputation,' to decline to
take part in this case or any other
case walclle conditions are as now and
c'hemi'sts anakethemselves partisans
for t'he side th'a't pays them.. Tell hini
that I say to keep away frown String -
town diming'. the coming Court 'ses-
sion?"'
ses-sion "
"-The judge has spoken too late, and
you come too late, Susie. I am power-
less. See"-lI pointed to the apparatus
about me—"for edays have I worked
on this' Stringtown 'poison case, have
recorded the results, am readyto tes-
tify to the facts. I exist go to that-
Court; duty calls nee." •
"And so by means of these glasses
you have establisllied the nature of
events that ante occurred in .String -
tow n. A mail you have not seen for
years' has died, and you; propose to
swear• concerning the cause of his
death?" .
"Yea."
"And may I ask, do the sign -glasses
augur good to the living, er is the
omen such as to •lead you to String -
town to swear a man os'to the gal-
lows?"
'Susie, this i5 not sign.lore, this is
science. Long since I wiped out df
my nature those superstitious signs
and omens of which .you speak, but
which have now no 'credence with me.
This is science, I say, and science
speaks unerringly concealing that
which is; she tells, too, of things that
havepassedand predicts those yet to
come."
"But you* did not ansaver'eny ques-
tion. Do t'he glasses say that Mr.
Nordman died of .paiso10?" •
"Yes; but I beg you to keep the
fact to yourself: I should not tell you
this.,,
The girl dropped on her knees:;"No,
I say n•ol ltd was n'ot.poisonedl" All
her composure, her irony, her sarcas-
tic tome of voice, vanished. She wrung
her 'handt, and kneeling thus appeared
for the first time a pleading woman,
with the heart emotions' of a wo'ntan.
"No, '\Ir. Direly, I say it was not poi-
son, even if your science swears it"
"Compose yourself, ,Susie."
"You are the only man I fear; no
other chemist can come to Stringtown
County and impress a jury 'of our
people as your words will do, or an-
tagonise them as they may do. Say
that you will not colmel grant me this
favour!" •
,"I cannot."
She drew from her bosom a folded
paper, and took from it a pressed atfd
dried blue flower. "When we stood in
the path near 'my home' in old Ken-
tucky the day we last met,' you gave
me this flower, and of your own ac-
cord told me that if ever I wished a
favour and presented this flower the
favour should he granted. 'Whatever
it May be and wherever I shall be,'
you said, 'you have but to ask,' I:
bring you now the flower, and on my
knees, I 'beg you to fulfil the promise
made the girl hong 'be'fore you con-
tracted with .Mr„Patten to read for
hint the signs of the glasses. Is not
the word ,given toimein the years that
have passed as sacred as the legal
contract you made but . a few days
ago. I ask you to drop this case,
to come not to ,Stringtoawdt during” the
next term of Court, Believe in tete,
Mr, Drew; accept my pleadings be-
fore you dothe signs and omens that
you read in these tubes and vessels.
I am alive, I have breath, conscious-
ness and love. Torose vessels are
dead, insensible. ,Will you not take
my word be'fore that of lifeless ob-
(Continued on next page)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS`.
Medical
RO'SSy Physic?*a
and Surgeon. Late dfi London Eiae-
p13 1, London, England.' Sge ftl
attention to disoases of the eye ear,
nose and'khroaj. Office ,and r,*aad-:,
donee behind Delmigion Bank, G'fioo
:Phone, No: 5; Residence Phone €04.
DR. F, J,:,B'UIR1r,jOIWS, Seafottie.•
Office and residence,''Goderic•h st-reek
east of the United 'Church, Co peter
for the County of Huron. Telepfatee'.,
DR. C. MAOI(IAY,.—C. Maclhae.
honor graduate of Trinity Univers
and gold ,medallist of Trinity Medkei
College; member of the College of
Physicians and ,Surgeons of Ontario.
DIR. F. J, R. FlO'1tSTIJR ye, Feer,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in'l1sdi
cine, University of Toronto 18941.
Late Assistant New York Opfutlasl-
mic and Aural Institute,. Moor'EeIii'c
Eye, and Golden Square throat foal
ta'is, London,- England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel; Seaforth, 3rd Monday ire
each month, from 11 a.m..to S p.fa
DIR. W. C. StBRO:A1T,=Graduate of
Faculty of Med'icine,. University e$
Western Ontario, "'London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.. Office in rear elE
Aberhart's drug. store, Seabbctf.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30.4 pea., 13Q
-9 p.m. Other hours app'ointalreette
Dental
DIR. J. A. MT_TNN, Successor, ie
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of Nmrth:-
western University, Chicago, 411- Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons,
urgeons, Toronto. Office . over Sif1d
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
IYR. F. J." REMEDY, graduate
Royal College o'f' Dental •Sttrgeotare
Toronto. Office over_ W, R. Stecittee
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Ptonea"
office 185W, residence igsJ.
Auctioneer.
,GIEOIRGIE ELLIOTT, Linensek'.
Auctioneer for the County of tame.
!Arrangements can be made foe Skle
Date at The ,Seaford: News. Chargee
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Officers — john .'Bennewies, 1Scod.-
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Directors-GGeo. R. McCartney, Sem.
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