Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 188, 21 August 1908 — Page 4

r .vor, fgttr.

THE PICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 100S.

HilUinM 0 PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 day each week, evening and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rudolph G. I.eedm Maaaglng Editor. Charles M. Morgan BnaiarM Manaxer. O. Owen Knhn -Vnti Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. .In Richmond 5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance $5.00 Blx months. In advance 2.60 One month, In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance J2.00 81 months. In advance 1.25 One month. In advance .25 Address changed aa often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT j of Ohio. 1 For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. 1 STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. " Lieutenant Governor - FREMONT C. GOODWINE. -Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES IJINGHAM. ' Stat ..Superintendent T ULWRENQEf McTURNAN. f t-Stafe' Statistician J.- t-PEETZ. V "-Judge of Supreme Court' QUINCY A. MYERS. rJudge of, Appellate Court ASH- DAVID MYERS. terof Supreme . Court EORGE W." SELF. "r. DISTRICT. ,-. Ac.iipgress tftStt&Mt O. BARNARD. ' i COUNTY. ' , ?7olnt Representative AtONZO M. GARDNER. RepresentativeWALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CIIAS. L. LADD. ALBERT ALBERTSON. ';' Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. ' J-Commissloner Eastern Dist. HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. t BARNEY II. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dist. ROBERT N. BEESON. j WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES IL HOWARTH. " Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. FURTHER PLANS SUGGESTED FOR FALL FESTIVAL Continued From Page One.) j be given an opportunity to show the ! results of their knowledge of mechanics -in a practical way. j Immense Industrial Parade. Richmond day will be devoted to ; local interests, although outside forces will not be lost sight of. An immense industrial parade will prove the feature. Every manufacturer and merchant will be asked to represent his business in the parade. In 1S02 . this city held a parade of similar nature that excelled anything ever attempted in this part of the country. ! It is believed all manufacturers and ' business men will be glad to lend assistance. As representatives of their ' Industries the manufacturers will be sked to put their products upon display and if they comply this means the parade will be composed of traction engines and threshing . outfits, corn plows, vehicles of all sorts, bicycles, pianos, and all other kinds of machinery. It is probable some designing , manufacturer will have a miniature plant in operation, as indicative of the actual work done at his place. Old Glory Will Wave. The greatest pageant will come on the third day, when martial music will fill the air and the national col;ors be displayed in every place. The advent of a peace regiment at its full strength S00 men has not been known in Richmond previously and all honor will be paid the first regiment of the kind to make a visit. The army officers have promised the executive committee to do their utmost in the way of cooperating to make their share of the program a success. The ?ntire regiment will march and countermarch the, length of Main street from Glen Miller park to the court house square. Either in the field on

AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER TO VISIT'THE KAISER,

Mr

L. . ... .4k,r 1 . GEN. LEONARD WOOD. Gen. Wood is now in Switzerland on leave, on account of ill health, and has just received an invitation from Emperor Wilhelm to be the Kaiser's guest at the Imperial maneuvers next month. the slope of the chautauqua grove at the park or at the Athletic park, the regiment will give exhibition drills and Tlress parades. The officers have expressed their desire to meet as many local persons as possible. They will make their headquarters with their men and camp in the grove. The soldiers will be in the city two nights and one day. It is not believed probable they will leave Indianapolis October 1, the date specified and this will account for their inability to be in this city Saturday and Sunday, the days they were expected at first. The executive committee has found it necessary to enlarge the sub-committees and all committees, as they now stand, are as follows: Corrected Executive Committee. P. J. Freeman, chairman; E. H. Harris, secretary; Fred Krone, treasurer; F. M. Taylor, Wilfred Jessup, W. P. O'Neal, Chas. II. Feltman, J. B. Gordon, Paul Comstock, Wm. M. Bailey, J. A. Spekenhier, Nimrod Johnson, C. C. Commons, C. W. Merrill, Ray K. Shiveley. Committee on Arrangements. C. C. Commons, chairman; J. B. Gordon, Charles Kolp, Charles Morgan, Wm. M. Bailey, Paul Comstock, Wilfred Jessup, John M. Lontz, Albert Gregg, CaBh Beall, C. W. Merrill, W. P. O'Neal, Joseph Helms, Dr. S.. C. Markley, T. P. Butler. Dr. A. O. Martin, Ray K. Shiveley, R. L. Study, Walter Runge, Jos. H. Hill, J. A. Spekenhier. Agricultural Sub-committee. Thomas Williams, chairman; Albert Anderson, Franklin; Will Robbins, Abington;) Frank Jenkinson, Boston; James F. Harris, Center; Albert Albertson, Clay; Nelson F. Weaver, Dalton; Frank S. Reynolds, Green; Robert Beeson, Harrison; Park Gipe, Jackson; Will S. Hunt, Jackson; W. E. Floyd, Jackson; Oliver Thomas, New Garden; Alias M. Hoover, Jefferson; Lee Reynolds, Jefferson; Ulysis Manning, Perry; Theotlore Crist, Washington; William Haisley, Webster: Harry Meek, Wayne; Webster Hall, Wayne; Stephen Kuth, Westville; Clifford Gard, Campbellstown; U. Z. Riegle, New Madison; Hawley. New Paris. Finance Committee. Nimrod Johnson, chairman; Wm. H. Bartel, Jr., Charles Feltman, Fred Krone, John Zwissler, Wm. H. Romey, John C. Bayer, C. A. Harrison, Jacob Rosenbloom, Fred Lahrman, J. F. Rowjett, Ray Robinson, Elmer Eggemeyer, Albert Morel, Chas. Kremeier, O. E. Dickinson, Geo. Brehm, Albert Gregg, Charles Rogers, Frank Taylor, I. M. Gloin, Wm. Loehr, Adam Feltman, Paul Ross, Harry Thornburg, Walter Johnson, C. E. Thomason, Harry Downing, Oscar Hoping, Phil Lotlch, H. 11. Toler, Geo. R. Martin, Rutherford Jones, Lewis Iliff. John Y. Poundstone, Clem Thistlethwaite, Charles Roser, ,Geo. Houser, Jas. S. Brown, Matt Von Pein, George Carter, John Hauserman, Adolph Blickwedel. Advertising Committee. C. W. Merrill, chairman; C. S. McCoole, Loftus Jones, Elmer McConaha, Chas. S. Neal, Guy Gotschall. R. W. Stimson, Wm. H. Romey, Demas S. Coe, Dr. E. J. Dykoman, George Deuker, E. R. Thompson, Clifford Price, Dr. W. W. Yencer. CHOICE MEATS. The very best of Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb, always in stock. Remember we buy and kill all home grown and fed stock. Our Beef and Lamb is extra choice for this month. Full line of all kinds of smoked Meats, Sausage and Cooked Meats, always on hand. Phones 2204 and 10S4. Schwegman's Meat Markets, 31 South oth. 309 S. 4th Street. 21-lt WILL SHOOT WILD ANIMALS WITH CAMERA. V t KERMIT ROOSEVELT. Kermit is to be the official photographer of his father's hunting expedition in Africa. ll is onendine his vacation La the study of i-hotograpby. i

;

S

r .

nr ' v I

f

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT CHAUTAUQUA

Effort Will Be Made to Have a Large Attendance at Services. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. SPECIAL MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED TEACHERS SELECTED FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS IS NONDENOMINATIONAL. Efforts are being made by the promoters of the Chautauqua o have a large Sunday school during the two Sundays of the Chautauqua. Already officers have been elected and everything is in readiness for the opening of the school Sunday morning. It will convene at 0:15 o'clock. A most cordial invitation to attend is extended to all persons who are or are not identified with' other Sunday schools, or are campers. L. H. Bunyan of the First M. E. church will have charge of the" music and has arranged for a number of special features. The officers are: Superintendent Alfred T. Ware. Assistant Superintendent E. R. Thompson. Secretary W. H. Romey. Treasurer J. S. Harris. Librarian T. J. Addleman. Teachers : Senior Class Edgar Haas. Young Men George L. Goodwin. Young Ladies Re. L. II. Bunyan. Intermediate J. M. Judson. Primary Mrs. Ellis. IMPORTANT MEETING West Richmond Improvement Association to Nominate Its New Officers. OTHER SUBJECTS WERE UP. The West Richmond Improvement asociation will hold its regular business meeting at the Baxter school this evening. All members are urged to attend as the meeting is very important. The most important business to tbe transacted will be the appointment of a committee to nominate officers for the ensuing! year. Much interest is being taken by the association members and it is believed that there will be a warm race for the different offices. The question of changing the name of National avenue back to National road will also be discussed. The committee on the proposed fire house for the west side will make a report. There will be a number of minor subjects brought up before the association. EXCURSION TO DAYTON. Sunday, August 23, over Pennsylvania lines. 75c round trip from Richmond. Special Train leaves 9:35 a. m. augl9-20-21 A WOMAN'S TACT. And the Way She Explained Her Pi plomacy to Her Husband. It being a holiday, the blundering man made calls with bis wife. Tbe 3rst place they went the hostess said. 'Julia is engaged." "Is she, indeed?" said the man's wifa radiantly. "Which one did she finally iccept?" The next place they were informed that Margaret was engaged, and again the man's wife beamed sympathetically and murmured: "Is she, indeed? Which one did she accept?" At the third place it was the news of Jessie's ngagement that was broken to them. -s before, the man's wife put the question. "Which one did she finally take?" On their way home the man said: "Why did you ask 'which one every time a new engagement was sprung an us? Are those girls so attractive that men were falling over each other In the scramble to get them for their wives?" "Not at all." said his wife. "I don't suppose either of them ever had but one offer, and it is a wonJer she get that. I shouldn't be surprised If the men back out even now before the wedding day. But you see, dear, I had t be diplomatic. Those people can do me many favors. The surest way to make myself solid with them is to pretend to think their girls so popular that fvery man In town was crazy to marry them." "With my opportunities downtown," groaned the man, "if I had your genius we'd be millionaires in6ide of elx months." New York Sun. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. To Greenville, Darke County, Fair, via Pennsylvania Lines August 26-27. Train leaves Richmond 8:00 a. in. See Agent Elmer. aug!9-21-22 24 G. WIIELAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grain, Hay, Mill. Feed and Seeds 33 South 6th St. Home Phone 1679 Richmond, In5.

OS

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Find or Rent a Flat, House . or Apartment Everybody dislikes to "move" the dread of new acquaintances, the different surroundings but most of all the tramp, tramp, tramp to find the new Flat, House or Apartment. Here is the solution. Use a little "Wanted to Rent" Ad in our Classified section. The cost is no more than for a few car rides and all the worry and "fuss" is done away with, or you may find what you want under the heading, "To Rent." In either case you get your pick of what you want always bargains, too. It works just as easy if you have a place to Rent. You get right tenants at an original investment of but a dozen or so cents. Our Classified "Rent" columns save worry and eet results.

fc'ANTKO TO KENT HIGH CLASS A TAKTmtMit or house "ii norili otdo uf city. 8 to H roots. Strm bent nnl giHKl neigh borbuod. Will y g.vxl rental. Artrtn'mt H G 42. th) ftpr.

The QUICKEST business getters on earth are the little Want Ads people use day after day for almost every known want. On our Classified page you will find requests for Men, Women, Jobs, Trades, Business Chances, Offices, Homes, Investments everything that embodies a WANT. During the course of a year you'll read a thousand successes there. Why not yours? (Copyright 1908, by Georr Matthew Adams)

11

Copyright. 1900. by CHAPTER XXVIII. HE spring floods delayed the eastern express, bringing the party to Chicago nearly a day late. The Cables and the Ilarbina went at once to where David Cable had rrti the Annex, taken rooms. They had given np their north side home some months before, both he and his wife retiring into the seclusion that a great hotel can afford when necessary. Graydon hurried off to his father's office, eager, yet half fearing, to meet tbe man who was responsible for the broken link in his life this odd year. He recalled as be drove across town that a full year bad elapsed since be spent that unforgettable night in Elias Droom's uncanny home. Was he never to forget that night that night when his soul seemed even more squalid than the home of the recluse? All of his baggage except a suit case had been left at the station. He did not know what had become of his belongings In the former home of his father, nor, for that matter, did he care. At the TJ building he ventured a diffident greeting to tbe elevator boy, whom he remembered. The boy looked at hia quizzically and nodded with customary aloofness. Graydon found himself hoping that he would not meet Bobby Rigby. He also wondered as the car shot up how bis father had managed to escape from the meshes that were drawn about him on the eve of his departure. His chances had looked black and hopeless enough then, 3'et he still maintained the same old offices in tbe building. His name was ou the directory board downstairs. Gray don's heart gave a quick bound with the thought that his father had proved the charges false after all. Elias Drootn was busy directing the labors of two ablebodied men and a charwoman, all of whom were toiling as they had never toiled before. The woman was dusting law books, and the men were packing them away in boxes. The front room of the suit was in a state of devastation. A dozen boxes stood about the floor; rugs and furniture were huddled In the most remote corner awaiting the arrival of the "secondhand man;" the floor was littered with paper. Droom was directing operations with a broken umbrella. It seemed like a lash to the toilers. "Now let's get through with this room.' he was saying in h3 most impelling way. "The men will be here for the boxes at 4. I don't want 'em to wait This back room stuff we'll put In the trunks. Look out there! Don't you see that nail?" Eddie Deever, with his usual indolence, was seated upon the edge of the writing table in the corner, smoking his cigarette and commenting with rash freedom upon the efforts of the perspiring slaves. ' 'How long are you going to keep these things in the warehouse?" he asked of Droom. "I'm not going to keep them there at all. They belong to Mr. Bansemer. He'll take them out when he has the time." "He's getting all the time he wants now, I guess," commented Eddie. "Say, talking about time, I'll be twenty-one next Tuesday." "Old enough to marry. "I don't know about that I'm getting pretty wise. Do you know, I've just found out how old Kosie Keating is. She's twenty-nine. Gee, it's funny how a fellow always gets stuck on a girl older than himself! Still, she's all right I'm not saying a word against her. She wouldn't be twenty-nine if she could help it" "I suppose it's off between you, en.r

EXAMPLES

TO RENT NEW. COLONIAL HOMES OX tvrtii aide of city. Both attaria-rl and Ar tarbett. Hlarh rlax In etery particular. Beautiful (surroundings and ronT. ultnt. Aldreaa II J, thta paper.

Cable

Todd. Mead Company "I don't know about that either. Vfe lunched at Rector's today. That don't look like lfs off. does It? Four sixtyfive, Including the tip. She don't look twenty-nine, does she?" "I've never noticed her." "Never! Well, holy mackerel! You must be blind then. She says she's seen you in the elevator a thousand times. Never noticed her? Gee!" "I mean I've never noticed any one who looked less than twenty-nine. By the way, do you ever see Mr. Rigby? I believe she is in his office." "I don't go to Rigby's any more," said Eddie, with sudden stiffness. "He's a cheap skate." "I heard he threw you out of the office one day." with a dry cackle. "He did not! We couldn't agree in certain things regarding the Bansemer affair, that's all. I told him to go to the devil, or words to that effect." "Something loose about your testimony, I believe, wasn't there?" "Oh, the whole thing doesn't amount a whoop. I'm trying to get Rosie lother Job. She oughtn't to write in .lore with that guy." "Well, you're twenty-one. Why don't you open an office of your own? Tour mother's got plenty of money. She can buy you a library and a sign, and that is all a young lawyer needs in Chicago." "Mother wants me to run for alderman In our ward next spring. I'll be able to vote at that election." "You've got as much right In the council as some others, I suppose." "Sure. Mother owns property. The west side ought to be as well represented as the north side. Property Interests is what we need in the council. That's" "I don't care to hear a political speech, boy. Are you busy this afternoon ?" , "No. I wouldn't be here If I was." "Then get up there and band those books down to me. Nobody loafs In this office today." "Well, doggone. If that isn't the limit: All right Don't get mad. I'll do It" The young gentleman leisurely ascended to the top of the stepladder and fell into line under the lash. "Young Mr. Graydon Bansemer will be here this afternoon," said Droom. "I want to get things cleaned up a bit beforehand." "How does he feel about his father?" "He doesn't know about him, I'm afraid." "Gee! Well, it'll Jar him a bit, won't It?" The office door was opened suddenly, and a tall young man strode into the room, only to stop aghast at the sight before him. Droom's lank figure swayed uncertainly and his eyes wavered. "What's all this?" cried Graydon. dropping his bag and coming toward the old man, his hand outstretched, j Droom s clammy fingers rested lifelessly in the warm clasp. "How are you, Graydon? I'm I'm very glad to see you. You are looking well. Oh, this? We we are moving," said the old man. The helpers looked on with interest "Come into the back office. It isn't so torn up. I didn't expect you so soon. They said it was twenty-four hours late. Well, well, how are you. my boy?" "I'm quite well again, Ellas. Hard siege of it I tell you. Moving, eh? What's that for?" "Never mind those books, Eddie. Thank you for helping me. Come in some other time. You fel'ows I mean you pack the rest of these, and then I'll tell you what to do next Come in, Graydon." Eddie Deever took his departure, deeply insulted because he had not been Introduced to the newcomer. Graydon, somewhat bewildered, followed Droom Into his father's consultation room. lie looked around Inquiringly. "Where Is father? I telegraphed to him," An Incomprehensible grin came Into Drooa's face- lie twjrj-i. ti .utn-

ti

"3 George Barr McCutcheon aMaaaaaVaaBaaBaaHaaOaaiaaan Author of "Beverly of Graustark," Etc brella "In" his fingers a'uioment before replying. His glance at the closed door was no more significant than his lowered tones. "It didn't go, very well with him. Graydon. He isn't here any more." "What do you mean?" "I mean the trial. There was a trial, you see. Haven't you heard anything?" "Trial? He he was arrested?" came numbly from the young man's lips. "I can't mince matters, Graydon. I'll get it over as quickly as possible. Your father was tried for blackmail and was convicted. He is in he's in the penitentiary." The son's face became absolutely bloodless. Ills eyes were full of comprehension and horror, and his body stiffened as if he were turning to stone. The word penitentiary fell slowly, .mechanically, from his lips. He looked into Droom's eyes, hoping it might be a Joke of the calloused old clerk. "You it it can't be true." he murmured, bis trembling hands going to his temples. "Yes, my boy, it is true. I didn't write to you about it because I wanted to put it off as long as I could. It's for five years." "God!" burst from the wretched son. A wave of shame and grief sent the tears flooding to his eyes. "Poor old dad!" He turned and walked to the window, his shoulders heaving. Droom stood silent for a long time, watching Bansemer's son, pity and triumph in his face. "Do you want to hear about it?" he asked at last Graydon's head was bent in assent "It came the day after you left Chicago with the recruits. I knew j-ou would not read the newspapers. So did he. Harbert swore out the papers, and he was arrested here in this office. I believe he would have killed himself if he had been given time. His revolver was er not loaded. Before the officers came be discharged me. I was at liberty to go or to testify against him. I did neither. Of course I was arrested, but they could only prove that I was a clerk who knew absolutely nothing about the Inside workings of the office. I offered to go on bis bond, but he would not have me. He made some arrangement through his attorney, and ball was secured. In spite of the fact that he was charged with crime he insisted on keeping these offices and trying to do business. It wasn't because he needed money, Graydon. but because be wanted to lead an honest life, he said. He has a great deal of money, let me tell you. The grand Jury indicted him last spring, but tbe trial did not come up until last month, nearly n year later, so swift is Justice in this city. In the meantime I saw but littip of him. I was working on an invention, and, besides, there were detective watchhi? every movement I made. I stuck close to my rooms. By the wa I want to snow you a coupie or mooeis I have perfected. Don't let me forget it They " "Yes, yes but father? Go on." "Well, the trial came up at last That man Harbert Is a devil. He bad twenty witnesses, any one of whom could have convicted your father. How he got on to them I cannot imagine, lie uncovered every deal we've er be had in Chicago and "Then be really was guilty!" groaned Graydou. "Yes. my boy. I knew it. of course. They could not force me to testify against him. however. I was too smart for them. Well, to make it fehort he was sentenced five weeks ago. The motion for a new trial was overruledHe went to Joliet. If he bad been a popular alderman or ward boss he would have txvn out yet on continuances, spending raost of his sentence in some fashionable hotel, to say the least" "For five years!" The young man sank into a chair and covered his face with his hands. "There'll be something off for good behavior, my boy. He wanted to behave well, before, he- went tit" .aa 1

suppose" QelT keep it up. The whota town was against him. He didn't have a friend." "How did you escape." 'demanded Graydon, looking up suddenly "state evidence? "No; not even after he tried to put most of the blame upon me. He tried that my boy. I Just let him talk. It saved me from prison usually thecaso with tbe man who keeps his mouth closed." "But. Elias Ellas, why have I been kept la tbe dark? Why did he not tell me alout it? Why has" "You forget. Graydon. that you turned from him rln-t. You were really the first to condemn him. He wanted you to stay away from this country until he is free. That was his plan, lis didn't want to see you. Now be wants you to come to him. He wants you to bring Jane Cable to see him. "What!" "Yes. that's it. I believe he intends to tell her the names of her father and mother. I think he wants her to forgive him. and he wants to hear both of you say it to him." GruyUon stared blankly from th window. The old clerk was smiling to hiausi-lf. an evil, floating smile that would have shocked Bansemer had be turned suddenly. "He wauts both of us to to coma to the penitentiary ?" muttered the son. "Yes. as soon as possible. Do you think stie'll go?" demanded Droom anxiously. "I dou't know. I'm afraid not "Not even to learn who her parent are?"

"It might tempt her. But she hates . father." "Well, she can gloat over him, can't she? That ought to be some satlsfae-, tlon. Talk it over with her. She's here. Isn't she?" "Elias. do you know who her parents were?" asked Graydon quickly. "I've thought you knew as much about It as father." The old man's eyes shifted. "It's a silly question to ask me. I was not a member of the Four Hundred, my boy." "Nor was my father. Yet you think he knows." "He's a much smarter man than I. Graydon. You'll go with ma to sea him?" "Yes. I can't speak for Miss Cable." "See her tomorrow. Come out to my place tonight, where tbe reporters can't find you. Maybe you won't care to sleep with me I've but one bed, you see but you can go to a quiet hotel downtown. I'm packing these things to store them for your father. Then I'm going back to New York to live on my income. Its honest money too." "Who sent me the-draft for five hundred r "I did. Graydon. Forgive me. It was Just a loan, yoq know. I thought you'd need something" "I haven't touched it, Ellas. Here It is. Thank you. No. I won't accept It . Tm sorry," muttered the old man, taking the slip of paper. Graydon resumed his seat near ths window and watched Droom wltb "God I " bunt Jrom, the wretched ton. leaden eyes as he turned suddenly te resume charge of the packing. "We'll soon be through." be said shortly. For an hour tbe work went on, and then Droom dismissed tbe workers with their pay. The storage van men were there to carry the boxes away. Graydon sat still and saw tbe offices divested. Secondhand dealers hurried off with tbe furniture, the pictures and the rugs. An expressman came In for the things that belonged to Elias Droom. "There." said the clerk, tossing the umbrella into a corner, "it's finished. There's nothing left to do but remove ourselves." "Ellas, did Mr. Clegg know about fa fH ir conviction wherr,,.e offered Me the place In New York?" asked GrayBl list icu ana. m "Yes; that's tbe beauty of It rfe admires you. You'll take the place?" "Not until I've talked It all over with him tomorrow." Droom called a cab, and the two drove over to the Wells street rooms, Graydon relinquishing himself completely to tbe will of the old Din. During the supper, which Droom prepared with elaborate care, and far Into the nlht tbe young man sat and 11stend without interest to the garrulous talk, of his hot. who explained the mechanism and purpose of two modeis. One was In the nature of a guillotine by which a person could chop his own head off neatly without chance of failure, and the other had to do with tbe Improvement of science In respect to shoelaces. rr--fi ai (Continued Sunday.) CARD OF THANKS. We take this means in thani!n our many friends for their kindness shown us during the sickness ami death of our dear wife and mother, especially the Good Cheer Club. Pythian Sisters and the East End Aid Society of the Christian church for their services. Charles Trimble and ' Children.