The Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-06-15, Page 61-
EiTifOisme- , •
On a bleak Bngliskx wlnter!n afternoon
; party of neighbors, gathered at the
home of '1Ws. Willett and her 'daughter
Violet( in the village of Siitaforil, neap
Dartmoor, turn to tabletinning for
a_Mtlgiement: and receive a message that
VaUtatirr Tre•Velyan has been murdered,
hinjor, purnaby insisM on getting In
touch with his friend. and asks &doctor
to accompany him. They 'find" the cap-
tain's body lying onthe noer - the
rOQM In confusion.,
dead?." asedBarnaby.,
• The .tiotor' 'Added, •The4, he tPrn-
, ed to, Graves. • "
gitt'Pyen. to: say. what's to -he tienb: I
can de nothing except examine the
: body, and perhaps you'd rather
• do that :until' the inspector cOMe5,
can tell you the cause :Of death ,now..
Fracture of the base ot the -skull. Amf.•
thlnk 1 can mkea guess at th4:
„ He indicated the green -bailie titbe,.
"Tievelyen, elways had them along'
the bottom of the doer to keep the
. gra1rtifit7"-Said.-Birrt1ab'Y. , •
Mis voice :was hoarse, • -
"Yes -a veryefficientterm of and
hag•'•' • , ,
. „
"My God!":
"Het this here—" the "ConStablO,
` broke in, his wits arriving at the point
slowly, "Yon 'mean -this here ls.Mur-.
" „. • .
' :The 'policeman stepped to the tabisi
on which stood a telephone. ,
Major'Burnaby ,approached the :doe -
"Have yoo any idea:" he ...Said.
, .breathing hard,. "how long he's been
dead?", • • • "About two tv;TO ,h0Orsp-1 should say, or
possibly three, That's a rough
estim-
ituriutbypassed' his tongue over drylips. 7
"Would you say," he t.asked, •"."that
he might have been . killed' at five
twenty-five?"The doctor looked at hint •ourionslY.
• had to, give r. time definitely,
,• that's just 'about the, time I would sug-
gest"
•
p4;" said "Purnahy-
arreistared at
The Major felt his way blindly to, a
ebaii;',Collapsed on to 'it, and, muttered
.to himself whlle e ,hind. of ftaring
terror Overspread his face. ' • •
"Five' arid. twenty Past five ---•.0h! my,
aci, then it was true after
' . • • •
It was was the morning after the.tritgedy'
' little study 61,,Ilazelniapr:„.
Inspector Narrtiott ',Poked round
A,,little frown appeared upon' his
'forehead.. • ",, : •
he •• .Said : thoughtfully.
InspectorlNarracott Was a very; effi-
cient officer. He had a quiet persist-
enCe, it,log,ibitl mind and'Ekkeen'Hitten-
•.tion to detail 'WhioliliOught him eite:4
•cese where many another' man might
have failed..
_
He Waal( tall man with a quiet man-
ner ,rather far away 'gray eyea,and
a' Edo*, 'Soft •Devonshire voiee..
..Summoned from Exeter to take.
- charge of the cae, he had oritied.
on the first train that morning. The
roade had been impassable for • cars,
alien with'ehains, otherwise,he Would
,• •
have arrivedthe night . before.
was standing" now in Captain' .Trev,ei.
, „ ,
study, lhaving 'just completed hip
• eXaMlnation of the recinv ',"with: him
was Sergeant Pollock of the Exhamp-'•
ton police. , • . • i
,‘ "Ye -es," Said Inspector ' NarraCott..
'A ray ' of pale,. wIntry, sunshine. came
In through .the •window. Outside Was
the -Snowy landscape. , :there was a
„ fence about a 4tundred. yards frOM the
'window and bekohd it the steep ascen-
ding Slime of the snow-covered hill'.
• Narrs.00tt• bent.onte, more
iort for
'his inspection,. An hini+
Belf;:,he recognized the'athlete!S•:
, the bread • shoulders. :narrow' ..fiankS
•.And the 'good' muscular development.'
..Thelfead was., sniall% and well .Set ott:'
• theshoUlders,' and the:pOinted., naval
,beattl, waS ' carefully trimmed. 'Cap-
tain TrevelYans "Age/ he had ascertain.'
•ed, We.8 811435 but he loOked not much
Isiorel than, fittY-one •.'er tWe':, • .
• a .antietta; blisinese," rt.
-.1,pector ,NartiCeitt:.'":1: • • .
' "411.".f Said. Sergeant
• The other turned :on liim.
4.What IS Yont view Of •It?,"
"Well---' Sergeant PoiloChseratched
hiS:'-•11.0ath7,
arivilling to advance further *than
,,cessary: "". • 0.
"Well." he :Said, See.it, sir. '5
tri4e,.tife., man 'came., to, the
window;• forced the Inck,, end started
rifting the, rootn, .Captain Tr,eveiyan; I'
•'itiPpO5o, -must :have, been' ofiStairs;
Houbtless, the burglar fljOuglit the
houtinwaS. '
;rn�kers;
• Atteliti 6.ti
• Buy ..the Best—Save Money
• linen pebeipt of $1,0o We. Will Innnedis
itely frotward you by retUrxr, mail! 4
..Packages ••Ib. each Norfolk' Planters
(ravOrite :Blend), SmOkIng Tobacco:
"state' Whether yof.y „Wish 01 arettje Or
Pipe bietide-4)titiiitY guiironteed. •
,
',. A trlal will eonViiing,,yo .1),, not dela*.
reMit_tabame.40.0,....1,,,--
4'11r*'fffii-Trfart:t7fret)MOgity
• • , ' 434' Baft• lifiiiTereete
"Wbere is CaPt414 TrevelYall's b*d-,
room situated?"
"Upstairs, S 9ver this rpoin.!'„,
At the present ,time Of year it is
•
dark at four o'clock. If Captain' Trevel-
yan was up in his bedidinn the electric'
light' would have been on, the burglar
would; have seen ik-tts ha.approached
'You 'mean he'd have 3?!.raited.7
;
"No .1,11an in, his Senses Would hrealt
into ,a louse „with, et,iight
any one , forced this window -he did
it beeause . he thought the hnu was
odd, • I there
it
"W;e'll'itel, iAsA tot.the•MortiOnt.:
empty,"
a bit
• •"Well, :. Pliiiiinoe the captain: ;hears;',a
nelse•downstairs. He comes down ,to
investigate. .The 'burglar, hears him
poniing. - Ha snatelitie:up that holster
-:arrattgernenit,"'gete7Lbehiti-dH7the'door;
and as,the-captain•''Onters' the robot
Strikes rhipi.dOwii front'behind."
'itifipectOr.Narracott nodded.. ' •
telees • that's .true :enough
struck • down- 'When, heWas.faeiiig the
Window.. Ont., all the Snrne;•Pollock,
don't - like ,it."'," ' • •
"Ishi; sir?"
"Ne; daTT:4-f, 1 uorr i,CI1OVC: 111
'boneless:. that .are brokenintu. at live
e'eleek in the afternoon." . • 't • ,
"We411;; he. ,may have theoght .it a
goud. opportunity—"
not it. quOstiQO et opportunity
-slipping in because ,he • found a win-
dow ' Unlatched; .• it was, , deliberate
itinise-brealting-leek at' the:confusion,'
eveiywheret--.what "Would' a burglar go
for :drat?' • The 'pantry; Where .the
• sil-
ver Is kept."'
aelralted, the;
•
, "And this ecinfusionthie. chaes,",
• . • . x. •
continued ,WarracOtt, "these .drawers
Pulled Out and their,,contents scatter-
ed. Pali! hunkum;" • -
. "Ihinlittin?":- • •
, Sergeant?,
. That window was not locked andricric=
'ed -Opent.It'wes,•merSly shut And then
• splintered-.. from the. •Ontaide..., to .• ifre
• the -,appetiraftee,•of • fording."
•'prfliopit efts:rained the latch of the
window,,,closely, • uttexing an ejacula-
tion :tcchiniself ,.,as he •did :
"You are•,right, eir;'!..he ,ffaid with
respect in ".:Wliott• ;have
thought of 2 tifat;_;now;.!".' '
"Someone who *iallea•P't1#0"*:•'t1P0t.
hasn't imeteeded..!! .•':
:,•Sergeant ,PolloCkwas grateful for:
the: "our." In Itt.'7• such small WAYS 'did.,
Inspector- Nfirracott , endear iiiniselfto
kis. subordinates:. .;
.
"Then it • wasn't; . burglary. You
,Mean, sir, it was an inaltie.:job?" Ser-
geant !Pollock' asked.„. • ,
Inspector Narracott nodded.• "tee,'
ho said. "The • only curious thing is,
though, that, 1 think the murderer did
..actually enter by the window.. As you
and: gonstatle,Grayea reported, and as
-1:..can :stillsee' for ..-inyself; there .ttie.
dainn.patehea still visible. Where 'the
silo* melted and :'W*S-trifidtien•inby
the . murderer's !mote.. daine,
patches are ..Only inthis room.
was 'finite` positive there was :nothing
of .the kind in the half -When .he and:
Warren passed tlirengli.. it. :in this
rooia,he: noticed' th‘th inunediateik! In
that case it .seems clear." that the
morderer. was admitted.: by Captain
treVelYan' through the WindoW:.There-
fore „it must have been stiiiieone 'whom
Captain 'TrevelYan knew. You are
to.Cal:.nian; Sergeant; ,can ,yon, tell .me
it;dapiain.TroVeljan Was ..a!man Who
,made ,enernieti ;easily?" '
• "No, .air, ,1-7Sheuld Shy' he hadn't' an
'enemy in the world. A bit •• keen on
money, :ankabit; of retrtin'et--Avoutd.
net Stand or 'tknY slackness ..or • inciVi
llity-bet, ble ink , sent,' he was re-
spected for •(hat," : • .• • "„*.
, '"No' enemiet4,", said Narratott,
• •
•
'"Igiit here, (hat j"
•yery true -we .Come lOgically noW
to the ,nektinotiAre--the most cotrimon,
for • eve..ry' "6riinet-gaim• Gaptalu Tre-,
velyati was;li urielerStalik a rieli inatt:ir
, "'Very, Welt to 1.. bY all .accinintS.
Xiut close. , :Not an eas.v. man to teach
fer,a,subscription:7•: •
"Ah.i'l•Narracott,-
':•:"Fltit it :stidWed.aelt'elid," said The
tergCant.„"13af.for that we'd, have had
liis footprints to .go en." ••• ••••
• "There Wee the
11...(4444,-?1L-a-Sif-411),e*Peetert="H'',
"lis1.0.,Por• the last thia years Captain
Trevelyan bas.,only ,had ...one serVailt.
retired. '14,ay,i17ehap, :' lJp at, SittafOrd
ketiSe......a, c'lvetriart. earn& in daily,' .bat
this •chap, 4.i!v"-ans,.'. cooked, and tanked
after his mater. ' Abbet, a, Month ,ago
.he got Mairleilinuoh to the, , oar).-
tillo'e atiooyal,iee. I'jnileve 'that's' one
of the 'reagens' he let.:Sittaferd House
to 'this Seittir 'African 'lady., He "would
net have 'Dili, :WOnian living in the
hung, - p,i;ans lives jitst!' attitind. tht,
corner :here. in: Forel Street •With, his •An En4lisii.,.,
wife, and comes ,in daily.. to de.fOr MS
MUStep:' I've get hid here ,net• tor you Beauty Eptrant;
to sec.., His. Statenlent isjhat,iteleff . l'' . ,
iwb at half past' twO.yeSterday Otere ..0188.. Vera 'Fleck .ei'..I.:tindOn,
notch,. the- naptaiti haviligf,.no fOrther
"need for• hint!' ' ' ' : . , : , kogiatid8totriitted her phOtd
: ,,y`f.;,s-,. ..f.:shAII, Want to 'see liTlit,,,1-1e., •... to . represent 'English ' pilaf,
mi. I 'think there ..0 let iiini' t-' ' ' ' rit._..,,,,.. ,,. , •,Ittle . it ' the Chicago W°11.4
eful
I
may be able to tell as' s" OM ctliirig •• " - ' '
IS ' as ),,ittects,rthso-OLYSX-',' -.4 ''-' .- - ..---i-40.4..ratup-the - :iii•
iirffitii,.tilimTiri.;°11ie '$,r':;'W1:1111.,_ ,.. 47.'''_, - „ .,„, 1: ,. .:", 664j44t-'''148. -.teer-Nint;780iieue Chtilil CS•
, ,..........7/....,tapector refused. to 1.wo • , • . ,..7, • '. ..ok,
ittomitr, ,' , :. ..: . • ' ' • - ' , t ' Etton, • . ..,.
.•,
I.
7
--Pay this -Maa.'EVaft, $4 )140
now?" '
"He's -waltlng In ther'diiiinf;repm;.';;,
"_Geed. I'll See him- etreigh.t- away
.What sort of a fellow is he?"
:Sergeant Pollock was better at re -
Pc ac-
curacy.
rr tcn&facts • t:haa at ,lii!f3C,ri.PtiV a
yn.
"He's a retired naval chap. .Ugly
customer in a scrap, 1 should say." •
"Dees he drink?"' . •
:"Never been the worse for it that I
caktil•fo.aYin4ey:-.is wife
about ief his? Not
00'"rf, t;Ii.,'e-,c.
"What "alitalo's or anything
h,'
no, sir, nothing. Ot that 1044'
'About .PAptalu TreNiolYPIL He wasn't
that kini at all..11nwas known •as a.
, -
woman hater, if anything.!' '
"And E'VallS was supposed to he de-
-voted to his illaSterTi•
l'U'hat's the general idea, sir, ' and i
th4i). it would be lehown-if he wasn't,
•ExhamptOn's a small•plaCe."'„
'Inspector Narracett nodded.:
' he' Said, ,„"there's nothing
More to be ,Seen, here. I'll'Anterview
Ryaprand 111 I4lre, a look,at the -rest.
Cr the 11-Plise,ancl after thal he will
go over to the Three Crowns and: see
this Major Burria,14).T. That remark of
his abotto.the time i"Was
. Twenty . inutes past five, eh?
mast: know something he hasn'fiteld,
or Why should he suggest the time' of
the, crime so accurately"
The, two menmoved towittio the
deer. ,
.(To Be orftinued.).
otographer
,
eM11118C,OnceS'
.*111de. ahY.
•
thief 'to. get•the picture he Wants.Dur-
ing' the 'Weddin0. at .$tockliolro of the
•
13elgian OroWn Prince to the•King of
Sireden's Piece the assembled Pheto7
grapherafqind their.. work sxception:,
difficult Vocalise; most of the care--
. menies took place at ',night, or Within
the palace wails, The final ceremony,
we are told by Mr.. Boroard Grant, ope
of three famous Fleet Stteet,brothers,
In "To the Four Corners'; was he pe
oenting; of the newly -married couple
to Ilie asseinbled. eitizens at the TOwa
Hall , gveil here no:opportunities ,for:
good- pictures.. arooe, .-and the Amoy
roialties, iticludief the Kinga, and
Queens 'of.Bejglum Sweden,' 'Norway,
and ,peumatic;:kepared tO leave. the
hall The procession-• wae passing
slowly through the colonnades, when
Pield,; one ofthe,nevvspaper-
men,: decided to make a last atteMPt.
There was a great •;Men lot
Mark. in the land "Stood „:with' hewed
leads. paying homage with sOlenne
dignity as befitted, 'so great:JO Otea,
, • , ,
, Many. the songs of ,p0Wer -,t4p..ptpets
• wroug.bt •
To, shake ;he hearts 'Of *11.: , Yea, lie
„ • had caught • 1
:The Inarticulate and murmuring sound
.That, coMee:at midnight from tbe.thir-
• •
kened,ground •,. ,
When :the earth sleeps; • for this he
• " frameda- wota, • -
og humati speech, ' and heart's :were.
strangely stirred '• ,
That listened.; And for hira.ths "even-
ingdew . L. • , '• •
Fell with •a sound Of.' mthile, And :the
- blue. • ,
OUthe'dee. Starry sky he had the are
• • '
To put In.. language that fdielueem•"A
p
Of the ;great scope and,"progeny
. ,
In woods, or ,waves, or Winos' there, was
• no creature
Mysterious to him. •
Yea, that •Ithere was nO secret Of the
Nor of the waters under, nor the
That had been hidden from the poet's
eyes,
By kini there was- no ocean unex-
- • •Plored,
Nor any savage:coast that had not
i:oared • -
Its music in his ears.; -
,. • • .
•
He lived the town:- •
be
.
Not lest he loved -the' ever -deepening
brown
Of suiruner twilights on the :enchant -
And. , long would. listen to the • starts
• . and thrills., " .'• ; :
Of : birds that sang and '.iastled. in the
Oriva.teh!the footsteps, ef thewander-
.• Ing breeze
And .,the quick, wing -ad , Shadows" flash-
• ing".by, , •
Or birds that slowly' Wheeled: across
the unclouded sky. . .
'R.:chard Watson Gilder. .i;Oerni
(Boston: ' Houghton MiffinL
• All knowledge begins and enda, With
wonder; butithe •flitt Withder., is :the
child of ignorance; the Second, Wonder
is the parent of adorntien.--;COletidge,
, .• .
. .
Suddenly; cutting into thisgrapdpiir,
steppek,pield,....rightt in the'•ROyal path.
r"Excuse Inc,' your Majesty,'-', he said;
"but there are, five photographers froth.
LondoeWle have net been able to get
Picture.": . • ` • • •,
.."Oh,, that will 'fever def." said the
ever -genial 'King Gustav; Jind,',:hreak•
1)roPeSkIlMi:14.0 04740d: fif.' ate,
bridal cOuPle and hiSfself140Sed the,
The :.Stiffrageti,t-e .th' Mill -7
. , .
IA& often' brings a photographer to
4119:T -right ;•npOt,-at the right moment:
One happened to he. Walking'. across
Piccadilly' Circuswhen he saW'a. Mar:
on' the. centre island' Sheet hitaseif
dead With 1,1- revolver. :Mr.:Grant:maw
Sent some • years ,hefore. theWar to:
Buckingham Palace to 'photograph the
King and, Queen ,driving in state to
open Parlianient: .• • • •
• 'Traffic; being .stopped, " / had to waik
frinir Admiralty•Archto.: the, Palace:
•but, it. happened that I 'pit; 40 111 that
I• was unable: to makethe full journey.
thele
fore, lstoppcd and awaited the Royal.
. •
It lean than ten yards.
away. front idler* I StOod, A"suffra*ette
made a frantie 'effort '. to reach :the
King. She failed.;-; but 1 get in unex-
pected news picture ' X0/71.nO •other
lion'than that I had a raging. headaehe,
_pop*to, too,. ;:eauo endless-
Ooretn; for ..tootot'Oe;
hatedto14-0701114 ograplilfil-'71giTGrant,
1.0,400.4.Weiftd:,47O5tratfprd on Mon, to.
photograph a' botomittee. of 'She
..7jpe4sse.cWirthir*'..t.haell.:'tSe4res 01111,"elelt4'ItitglOVEL°i,.
110 flashlight .Wits used: " • •
, • •
The light ;Was, iterY. ,Poore. making
rather, along .expOsiire,neceiatiryl and.
'Whenever • r „asked' the .PeePleiohSep,
/stilt; everyone did' sb except the .fafirons
authoress 4-7;.she inimediately seized;
that 'Particiflar, moment tniXat:', her 'hair
t9id• fidget about genera:yr, '
' noticed, however, . that she. Sat
quite still . While I , was'. preparing ' trf
Make tile: effPOsure,. and: In the end rI.
get" .picture when' alie th�ught
1 was doing something else. ,
•• The late President Theodore Roose-
velt and Left .Kitchener loathed
ing.taken.:!..Indea4eUrith Lord Kitch-
ener, .114, Grant- was told, "Always ge
on his left side and he 'Probably Wonl
see you" -the reason Wen being that
his. left eye had, been'injured In a battte. Itiims4y MacDonald, say
Mr, Grant;, "would'like:to abolish the
Otegraphers except (WHOA times 0!
Orisia and' election"- Mr. • Baldwin is
"helpful, :inithe"is no actor' and Mr..
Thomas ' never caught the trick
•
•N
,
'
131i1.4r.S:ttle-gYeat
George, ;With • his lloving hair efid. Pi e-
tereSilee. aPliearaties,-i "a »Master .at
the, art of. ,
.The ldentification Parade
. •
• 14 'c.0014104. •-Witit: 4P; ' PreSs- 04449:
grapliers Mr. Grant htact a gooll deal as
c1514c7Int 'PaQP°d"..
Criminals -44f now"Streei:Police 's(P-
'Oen: tine' 'day he WAs. asked to ' joinan
identification•,parade,'" -About a dozen
Men''were. lied up, and Georg ,10SPPIL
Smiththe :nett:Ilene: "brides -in -the=
bath' Murderer, !US bronglit-out. lie
pushed,' roughly .lietween.' Myself .and
man who was .p.pow, his 'Ownbuild.
and wore a .similar moustache, ' •.
Two women appeared And Walked
siowiy doWO the. line.
-
Man, 'pointing. at the Murderer; • 'and
after a Moinent's hesitation She rcar-,
tied 'out-the.inspeetor'i instructions. to
--teiteli, him: '•,• ;•
,O;tlie band fS11..-anoa hif;'. Shoulder;
Smith: . sprang-. hack., With . a' VIelens
•snarl,;•shouting londlY,. "It's a lie!"
'She, has never seen ninbefore". His
'teeth Were hated; -,anklitt eyes; iltishSA,
1.1h'.a fury as the :"‘l:"?0,e0,.. 040, r.0.4hq'
and hustled hitn,back,t0 the cell.Smith eventuaiiy paid the penalty:
for lils three murdeis.
.
. Marshall Hall's Mind -Reading
,
During the C.7.enWood-rtilal at car,:t
".inarthen in 1920 Mi-. Grant 'spoke AO
Sir ,.K.d.W.ard. Marshall' Hall shortly
af-
ter had finished bit*S.e.eb.-': for the_
defence:"Well, whatdo you think .'
10‘.f, it?" hesaid, turning to me.
"An .acquittal, ' AlMest, certainly," .1;
he tkink . it .Will ' be
all 'right.; 1 'ain Certain have , con-
vinced all but two of the jury." •
He them: told' Me ;Ntf4orp thetwo.
tIonbtfal--,•Onea-Were„.8iiting•icitnd--ex-
plained . that "during:'it speech; and In:
.fact; at all tirnes, he Made a practice
of trying to to -the
'..e•arlinifr people in court. . . , ,
The Trleyele-Aero lane
, • r,. Grant saw many of .the pioneer.
at .work. At. an 'early aviation'
•nieetintat'..1)OncaSter was one areaZ-
Ing•little rniichine,.:penitriteted!ronnd
a dilapidated .old •tricycle. . -The:pilot;
Mr. Edward • Mines, calf* loudly .to
his e01'eleehailic,:e•NreedY he.17,.eamed.
'George,, prepared ;to take. the. air.
Settling, hiniseleini:the tricycle Seat
and •grasping the handlOars,he•Start7,
Ski the :engine. • Nothing,'-haPpened
„Getirge,:. stralin.rog '•greatly,,• ;began
to : Posh. behind. The., added Power'
,caused Men., ." and to. Moi,e,
across the greund,•bnt.:Iihnost: 'at :Open
disaster Came, •. ••: • ••.
• the canoe rcOttei trivial. •A pteco of
•String ';snapped and the. Saddle:fell, off,
chiOng;the..eirman to 'sine -4h 'the:star:,
'beard plane by falling On It. icore
added to the, noise.:,of .the cvasli by
pitching head -first liktd the,.nteds,
ow-
ing ttillte sudden stop. ' ' •
•The, intrepid aviator, we are -
pinked' till his .Machine :and ma:relied
,back the •lianger. with 11. on lila
shoulder. ,. George hrought"tiP. the re!Ir
witlthe,"bits that had falle: die
Everybody who teaks'. .newspaper
•
nfiCioelts...at• thepictures aS he tais-
Jiis breakfiet will. enjoy .Mr• Grant's.
hos*: He- has.. dashed at fill' speed
all ever' the world in the :...ourse, dr his
.Iiittes-;-.46,.• Messina duriiig tlie earth-
quake, to West hide,- With :rte. Prince
of Wales, to: Fiji 'and Australia with
the ..buke . and ;:, IiifehesS Of .
throngh wai.S, in the 13a1itting, revolu-
tions. in Spain., and,,eisawherk:Land
with .the Grand Fleet during ,tbe, •
:War, 'The' press Photograliliet,
al-
ly with the War 'correseozident, le the,
adVenturer.of:Fleet Sq,eet, aiitt.is
• liki-
ly to .remabi so in sPite,Of the •xnany
Changes that have ocetir ,••• Since .Mr.,
, Grant began: • ' • ;
• see My younger .beflesines
...rushing' Oft tc•.•• an•aerodronie'te Rd& a
-s,titing. 'plane, 1 0111-renti rid ed--"bittira'r
time when .the.best 1 conledb•WaS , to
Urge: the:bOy''Wh, O. fetAlieti••41X6 'hen soill
,pick..a ,good,horse, „.
•Yet rhe spirit' Of the unkettaklug,
lie says; Is sante..' 'both ,they and -
:Used sttch OROas- we, ;could coni-
fllflhl(I
,t:b its, ittnicsl.t: •
,."16 111,Whid " •
Believo itor not, bot It Wok the. de-.
Oressfun ; :a• dying Industry
,ba0k to itS.inet and stfirt paying' divid•
Itierett8,efi deffiriffti fOr.
!JOYS .ahtl' lantern glebes
time's has been felt; reaulted 111 tlie
.doublitig of Working fOl'.etiA,'cif a gla4,
`totoVerhy in Port 8oiithi Aik, anI tinge'
1.nerCOSes in • other:S.. GIASS PrOdI1C1i3
oltivii'•been S.Inpipink St.nc'e. the. "lioide.
and biiggy ' • '
"
' Halt
'thetieful w ark 1i the
• toini)titlii,g the' hatmttil
iitiFt8e11,
., • • •
s •
e Leaf, and the
Log
:story Por Cbildreh.
John : Daxies;
,"Tell•rneft;saidthe 1,?og•tollie Lent,
too
see i*ich Of the, WOrler as you sailed
doWn,the thr'ookr ••
"Did. I? • .1 •Saw it replied the•
Leaf, still' iliszy; after her long•ridP..1,,
stippeoe the.Wind started vO4 471!
YOur' travels,'! said the beg. : ••
"Quito true," said the:. Leaf,:
Wind New ni0 Off 4 tree iplea Mead.
OW. and 'from. there to the...$treara.
Sire* was. sa shallow that l could
see everything in. ;1-10W.°in
tereStine
"Abd the benliZ were, so low," went •
on the, Leaf,' "that I Was able to See
over thena-4o:the restof the weak"
"Go ,On, begged; 'the 149g. .
"The' Streani drifted, slowly,," 'said
th'e Lcaf. "It -Viee '$0.; lazy-itat it-•anY, '
thing' stood in its Way ii,enrvecf Around .
it ,insteatt.of washing it away. ' Hut
After` •efoin-e• time -.Mere Twater, flowed
into it and Made. it Stronger?. At,last
. • . .
it was a Eirotili The prct*. hurried
'along as .if to make up . for. the tints..
that, the Stream 'had Wasted.' .,Freient
iY,:•we Came •td.:a hilly -.country and. the
Brook had .,to work Very:hard to get
.dug itself a,deep' bed. and. •
rbitrett' to dreadfully . that:. :Was '
.ribly :frightened..".
..exclaithed. the •Log. • •••"It was
agrecd , the Leaf? , "The Waterturned;:•,
muddy ; andBrook picked UP
..and tin cansand old .bottles and oreo
.Stones: 1 was ,thrown from one tide,
to another :until I wasiloaked: %Relieire. • •
,Mei,it was the: inbst'nfteiting:Aide
./ever bad.' • • •
"IOnutt have been," said • the Log, •
enviously..:, •
Just 'then th,s, WindHearne.:along and.•,
exelting:ride.: . _
liftell the Into •the HrOar.4,
•
1:±(4°But
the roar 0! 'theluilurteot/4k.t.4t1704.vItterl .1
vOlee,and":the Log heard nothirig. And:
•so7thelLpg, rolled its Side to dr:earn ;
,of,tbe Wenders: it. would fiee.„when,•the „
:.floOds,•canin.grid.it, too,' woeid get an
.Gems;from:Lifei Scrap4lOok:..
, MIVICS • ,
'.klansy receive 'advice; only -the. wise •
profit by :ft."--publins:SYrus,_ • , .
"Agreeable advice 16 seldom: uSefiti.
advice." -Charles Reads. ,. • •
"Gookceneseihas no.,...price.."'Mati,.
.."The Wfuttem 'ot. man is net.'sultia..-.
• to, Warrant him in adVIsing God"
•--711,1arY Baker Eddy., , • ' •
• •"Whatever,, advice You give, be
short" -Horace. •
. "The greatest. trust ...betiireen. man '
and, Man is the, trust -Of giving :cotuP
. • "He who. can °take advice is Some,
'times superior ;to:hint: Whecitti give
' "Harsh ceungeli have ,no effect;• •
they are like "huinmers:,Which are. al.'
ways repillsed by the aii'viL"-JJe1y
.tius. - • '
fflIeihearyo&irjiTnning
iI* s get married this sprlhg.'
; Mary: Yes; 1 plan to eliery
•emoting. .
011 can itmotre s6o1 ch stains; troll
white goods by tubbing the spot with
,a cut onion And then placing the gar:
ment in the sun. ,
, , _
a,
^
'e•
. ISSUE
.t.