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lr~ - "" The Million Do By HAROLD J - I y v . Illustrated from Scenes in Same Name by the Thanl ^ (Copyright, 1914, by E K 20 CHAPTER XXII. i Wv. A Night of Adventure. s The federal government agreed to t say nothing, to put no obstacles In the ^ way of the Russian agent, provided he c could abduct his trio without serious- i r ly clashing with the New York police 1 authorities. It vtas a recognized fact t that the local police force wanted the t newspaper glory which would attend g the crushing of the Black Hundred, a It would be an exploit. But their glory c was nil; nor did Servan take his trio 1 back with him to Russia. c Many strange things happened that night, the night of the final adven- t ture. c Florence sat in her room reading. 1 The book was "Oliver Twist," not the 1; nlcuiBflntpfit Bftrt nf boob to read un- t der the existing circumstances. Sev- t eral times?she had reached the place t where Fagin overheard Nancy's cdn- s ' fession?she fancied she heard doors a clqsing softly, but credited it to her c imagination. Poor Nancy, who want- g ed to be good but did not find time to be! Florence possessed a habit fa- t miliar to most of ub* the lieed of apples or candy when we are reading, s So she rang the bell for her maid, intending to ask her to bring up some t apples. She turned to her reading, d presently to break off and strike the t bell again. Where was that maid? She t waited perhaps five minutes, then laid down -the book and began to investigate. 7, ; t There was not a servant to be found 1 \ in the entire house! What in the c world could that mean? Used.as she t was to heartrending suspense, she was ? none the less terrified. Something had taken the servants from the house, e From whence was the danger to come this time? Where was Jones? Why t Jdid he not return as he .had promised? ? It was long past the hour when he ( ^ said he, would be back. c She went Into the library and picked j up the telephone. She was told that s A ;: Mr. Norton was out on an assignment, ' - but that he would, be notified the mo- I ment he returned. She opened a draw- r er in the desk. She touched the au- t i-' ) tomatic,- but did not take it up. She t left the drawer open, however. I ' Earlier, at the newspaper office that 8 t night, Jim went into the managing ed- a I itor's office and laid a bulky manu- t k script on that gentleman's desk. t P "Is this it?" t i "It is," said Jim. s I. "You have captured them?" e r "No; but there is a net about them c ; . v. from which not one shall escape. There's the story of my .adventures, of fi the adventures of Miss Hargreave and I the butler, Jones. You'll find It ex- I citing enough. You might just as well | send it up to the composing room. At | \ / midnight 111 telephone the introduc- I I tion. It's a scoop. Don't worry about KU^ ^ "that" | ) The editor riffled the pages. | "A hundred and twelve pages, 300 I words to the page; man it's a novel!" ' I "It'll read like one." 5 "Sit down for a moment and let me skim through the first story." At the end of ten minutes the editor laid down the copy. He opened a drawer and took out two envelopes. The W;% blue one he tore up and dropped into [ . the waste basket Norton understood '"" and smiled. They had meant to disk. -V, V.lnr? I# ha foil rtrvurn Thf> nther r vaai 50 uiui ajl uv *v?? ?- .? y' envelope was a fat one. l "Open it," said the editor, smiling a L little to himself. L This envelope contained a check for $2,500, two round-trip first-class tickets : to Liverpool, together with innumer V- J able continental tickets such as are r' ~ J- Issued to tourists. -.! "Why two?" asked Jim, innocently. 1 < i '^Forget it, my boy, forget it. You [ ought to know that in this office we * don't employ blind men. The whole . j staff is on. There you are, a fat check Iand three months' vacation. Go and J get married; and if you return before - the three months are up 111 fire you ' myself on general principles." J vJim laughed happily and the two * jnen shook hands. Then Jim went * /-forth to complete the big assignment. Five minutes later Florence called him s up to learn that he bfcd gone. * What'should she do? Jones had t told her to stay in the house and not 8 L. loava it Ttaf where was he? Whv 1 did he not come? What was the mean- ^ n B^ng of this desertion by the servants? I HfiBhe wandered about aimlessly, looking HBt of windows, imagining forms in ( Hj^B; shadows. Her imagination had t deceived her; she had heard doors r V clos . softly. 9 n "Susan, Susan!" she murmVired; but Susan was in the hospital. y B "Oliver Twist!" What had possessed 'i A her to start reading that old tale a again? She should have read some- i t thing of a light and joyous character, r m/ After half an hour's wandering about B \ the lonely house she returned to the B*- library, feeling that she would be B safer where both telephone and re-! s B volver were. ! a And while she sat waiting for she ! j^^^knew not what, her swiftly beating [ t ^^ ifieart sending the blood into her throat i i SB go that it almost suffocated her, a man | a --nn/4 Intri +Vi a of root nnrl wall/od i r\ [ * HCU w 1>UU W? VVV M<*v? | xCONCRETE AND SEA WATER * Interesting Experiments Made to De- E termine tPr Action of Liquid and vi Fabst on Material. * a One of the largest construction com- u panies in this country is making ex- f] periments to determine what is the *c action of sea water and fros* upon t] concrete. According to Science Con- a spectus, the company made 24 col- q umns, each 16 feet long and 16 inches ii square, reinforced with iron bars near ti l ' Mystery *AC GRATH the Photo Drama of the iouser Film Company ?i Larold MacGrath) loiselessly toward the.. Hargreave )lace. He passed a man leaning igainst a lamppost, but he never urned to look at him. . This man, however, threw awSy his :igar and hot-footed it to the nearest jay station. He knew In his soul that le had just seen the man for whom hey had been hunting all these weary >ut strenuous weeks?Stanley Har;reave in the, flesh'! Half an hour ifter his telephone message the chief >f the Black Hundred and many lesser ights were on their way to the house if mystery. Had they but known! Now, the man who had created this remendous agitation went serenely in. He proceeded directly and fearessly to the front door, produced a atchkey and entered. He . passed ? V* A V A11 n vt/1 w/vA/vrvf rAnm muugu iuc xiaii cuiu ic^c^tivu ivvuj o the library and paused on the hreshold dramatically. Florence tepped back with a sharp cry - of .larm. She had heard the .hall door pen and close and had taken it for [ranted that Jones had entered. There was a tableau of short duraIon. "Don't you know me?" asked the trariger in a singularly pleasant voice. Florence had been imposed upon oo many times. She shoofi her head leflantly, though her knees shook so hat she was certain tbat the least ouch would send her over. "I am your father, child!" Florence slipped unsteadily behind ,'ie desk and seized the revolver which ay in the drawer. The man by the urtains s.miled sadly. It was a smile hat caused Florence to wafer a bit Still she extended her arm. "You do not believe me?" said the nan, adducing slowly. "No. I have been deceived too many Imes. sir. Stay where you are. You . rill wait here till my butler returns. )h, if I were only sure!" she burst iut suddenly and paseionately. "What iroof have you that you are what you ay?" . He came toward her, holding out his lands. "This, that you cannot shoot ne. Ah, the damnable wretches! Vhat have they done to you, my child, o make you suspicious of every one? low I have watched over you in the treet! I will tell you what only Jones tnd the reporter know, that the aviaor died, that I alone was rescued, hat I gave Norton th? five thousand;, hat I watched the windows of the Rusian woman, and overheard nearly eviry plot that was hatched in the couniil chamber of the Black Hundred; rhe Clean Life of the Reporter Told. hat 1 was shot in the arm while crossng the lawn one night. And now we lave the scoundrels just where we vant them. They will be in this house or me within half an hour, and not me of them will leave it in freedom. am your father, Florence. I am he' lonely .father who has spent he best yeare of his life away rom you in order to secure your iafety. Can't you feel the truth of all his?" "No, no! Please do not approach my nearer; stay where you are!" At that moment the telephone rang. with the revolver still leveled she >lcked up the receiver. "Hello, hello! Who is it? . . . )h, .Tim, Jim, come at once! I am tolding at bay a man who says he is ny f.Uher. Hold him where he is, you ay? All right, I will. Come quick!" "Jim!" murmured the man, still adancing. He must have that revolver. Phe poor child might spoil the whole iffair. "So what Jones tells me is rue: that you are going to iharry this eporter chap?" She did not answer. "With or without my consent?" If only he would drop hat fearless mile! she thought. "With or without mybody's consent," she said. "vrhat in the work, can I say to you rlnoo vau 9** ha oriorl "Tlin J \J U *lt V/i * V^V4. X uu LI ay J but if Braine and his men come nu rind us like this, good heaven, hild, we are both lost! Come, come!" heir corners and in "January, 1909, mmersed them in the water at the toston navy yard. At high tide the . ater almost entirely covers them, but t low tide they are completely exosed. Thus in cold weather the colmns are alternately thawed and rozen, as the tide rises and falls. The olumns are made with various quailies of concrete?mixed dry. plastic, nd very wet?and also with different ualtties of cement Experts are studyig the effects of the addition of waarprooflng materials' **lay and other "Stay where you are!" At that moment she heard a sou.-d at the door. Her gaze roved; and It was enough for the man. He reached out and caught her arm. She tried to tear herself loose. "My*child, in God's name, listen to reason! They are entering the hall and they will have us both." Suddenly Florence knew. She could not have told you why; but there was an appeal in the man's voice'that went to her heart. "You are my father!" "Yes, yes! But you've found it out just a trifle too late, my dear. Quick; this side of the desk!" Braine and his men dashed into the library. Olga entered leisurely. "Both of them!" yelled Braine exultantly. "Both of them together; what luck!" . There was a sharp, fierce struggle; and when it came to an end Hargreave was trussed to a chair. "Ah, so we meet again, Hargreave!" said Braine. Hargreave shrugged. What he wanted was time. i "A million! We have you. Where is it, or I'll twist your heart before your eyes." "Father, forgive me!" "I understand, my child.!" "Where is it?" Braine seized Flor??A OTT11? Or Vl rt * f A, CULC UJ VUC YYiiOl UiiU *3 *? UJiQ 1*^4 vw ward him. "Don't tell him, father; don't mind me," said the girl bravely. Braine, smiling his old evil smile, drew the girl close. It was the last time he ever touched her. "Look!" screamed Olga. Every one turned, to see Jones' face peering between the curtains. There was an ironic smile on the butler's lips. The face vanished. . "After him!" cried Braine, releasing Florence. I "After him!" mimicked a voice from the hall. The curtains were thrown back sudJ 1? T 3 T(m uemy. JUUCS apyeaieu, cuiu JIUI auu the Russian agent and a dozen policemen. Tableau! Braine was the only man who kept his head. He floored Norton, smashed a window, and leaped out. The blow dazed Norton, but he was on his feet almost Instantly and followed Braine through the window. Across the lawn the two sped, with an exchange of shots which emptied both automatics but dld ? no damage. . Braine headed for his auto. He jumped in, only to jbe hauled out again by the furious reporter. A hand:to-hand fight followed; and the clean life of the reporter told. "Therie. my angelic friend, I believe that the game is up. There is one shot left in this automatic. If you make any attempt to escape, I'll let you have It; not to kill but to disable. You and your precious countess will sail tomorrow morning for the Baltic, and from there you will go to the lead mines." He dragged his prisoner toward the house. . 'Tour troubles are over, my child," said Hargreave, as he pressed Florence to his heart. "And mite have begun," murmured the countess. "But I have still one shot." ,v/ The police stood encircling her. Calmly she opened her handbag and took out her hankderchief. It was a thick and heavy silk one. Swiftly she unscrewed the top of her walking stick (it will be seen now that the carrying of it was not an affectation!), extracted a vial and threw it violently to the floor. An overpowering Bweet odor filled the room. Jones, Knowing how deeply verBed Bralne was In oriental poisons and narcotics, made a desperate but futile effort to tear down a curtain to throw over the liquid; but even in the effort he felt his senses going. The last he was conscious of was a mocking laugh. But the entrance of Jim, dragging Braine after him, shocked all the banter out of the countess. She turned and rushed madly for the stairs, witl* out having the least idea bow she was i to manage an escape from the upper stories. She had thought Braine free. As she flew up the steps all tbe past returned, all her warnings to that stubborn man. This was the end . . . Russfa! The horrors of the cold and the deadly damps of the mines . . . forever! Jim, still holding the battered conspirator, watched her flight in amazement. He could not understand?till he pushed Braine into the library and the vanishing odor assailed his nostrils. What these fumes were be never knew, but they proved to be transitory. Five minutes sufficed to bring all back, to their senses. For the while they forgot Olga. "This man is mine," said Servan, nodding toward Braine. "He's yours without charge," said Jim. V "I'm an American citizen," said Braine, who, realizing what the future held, readily preferred a long prison term in America to the horrors of Rupsian exile. ' "Your certificate has * been destroyed," said Servan, "and the state department considers your papers void because you obtained them under false oaths. You are an undesirable citizen; and the republic is happy to learn that vmi will he taken off its hands " "And because," added Norton, "you have laid too many mines in the blackmailing business, and the government does not propose to have them made known to the public ^through a long and useless trial. It was a long run, old top; but right is right. And by the way, I want you to meet Mr. Jedson, formerly of Scotland Yard." He indicated Jones, who itarted. "Yes," went on the reporter, "I recognized him long ago." ( "It is true," said Hargreave, taking substances are added from time to time, and the effect is observed. Many years must elapse before it will, be possible to tell with certainty which kind of concrete is most permanent. When last examined many of the columns were virtually unaffected; but others were badly eroded. The columns that contain the largest proportion of cement mixed wet have so far shown the least wear. Of two columns made with one part of cedent to one of sand and two of stone, the one mixed dry waa badly eroded over ita rnaaammmmmm Jonas' hand in hin own. "Fifteen years ago I employed him'to watch my a itfairs, and very veil has be done so. And to you, you vretch," turning upo^i the haggard .Bralne, "listen; there ia a million, and you have l^een within a foot of it a dozen times. It ha? been under your very noso. Do you remember Poe's 'Purloined Letter?' Ha! Under your very :iose, within touch of your hand! Now, take him away, Mr. Servan. The police will be satisfied with the prisoner!, they '-.ave." So, presently, Hargreave, Jones, Florence and Jin were alone. Thai: smile which had revealed to Florence her father's identii y stole over his faco again. He put his hand on Jim's: shoulder and beckoned to Florence, "Are you really anxious to marry this young man?" Florence nodded. "Well,; then, da, bo. And go to Europe w?.th him on your hone>moon; and as a wedding present to you both, for every dollar that he ha3 I will add a hundred; and when you get tired of J ' - ' '' 4 , ' ;r/ WMJ* raj K ' ;:jS8| BR^PR^/#1 H^!HH^HHHvyp 96 * The Kscape of Countess Olga. travel you will both come back |here to live. The Black Hindred has ceased to exist" ' "And how," said Jones, shaking his shoulders. ? V "Well?* said Harirreave. "My lousiness is done. Still?" Jones paused. "Go on," said Har.?reave soberly. "Well, :he truth is, sir, I've grovra UBed to you. And 11 you'll let roe piny the butler till the er.d I shall be most happy." . I was going to ruggest .it. Norton took Florence by the< hand and drew.her away. "Where are you taking me?" she asked. ,. "I'm going to take this pretty hac d of yourd and put It flat upon $1,0Q0,000. And if you do i't believe it, follow me." She followed. THE END. SPHERE FOR WOMAN DOCTOR Writer's Opinion Is That 8he Has Properly Taker the Place That Is Hei1 Right They tell us now that we are the fighting sex. Why have we been so long? Ardent, beautiful, sweet ati & nut, with nut-brown eyes under lldii like pointed white flames, with her rippling wing of hair in the -same sweet, ihot tones, with her tall grace and grave glance and white, expert, sezislv J~ 4t * V.. a.% uve utuius?cue Bi.ieuuai B &umuu which take account of a hair?why in she here?this woman?bending over her tubes and flasks and microscope instead of in a drawing room, wi th, bowls of white hyacinths at h^r elbow? Why, within sixty years after medicine is open to women, are 10,000 practicing in this country alone? Is it because we are tired of ignorance in pity? If there were no other field- for woman doctors, unnarried mothers would make a place in the world for them. If there is any psychology of sex, or sex antagoniBra, or sisterhood among women, Or any of the other things we talk of so gayly in Our search to get at the truth about men and women, surely it is easier to loci; into a woman's eyes than into a man'a when you hear that you are to u:oArVi Art/? nti !/? a +Vi a nlnn uciva&u luuwciuv/uu UUDJUC |iuo ^iau Bociety has for this service to it "I am a woman myself and I know what you bear"?the eyes of the woman doctor answer to those others which nieet hers in their first startled comprehension.?The Metropolitan. Early History of Pittsburgh. The investment of all there wan of Pittsburgh at the time by the victorious army of General Forbes wa3 completed November 25, 1758, the day following the blowing up of Fort Duquesne by the French and the flight of them and their Indian allies. The small and scattered forces commanded by the dying General Forbes, who had insisted on being brought on for the celebration of the fall of the fo#, assembled at the "meeting of the wa ters," one strong detachment under General Armstrong having come down from Kittaning by hasty marching, at which place they had fought a severe hattle with the Indiana, the general being later honored by having the county named for him of which Kittaning is the county seat. Warr Songs. King George's troops march well to the Tipperary song, Dut is It possible that the sultan's forces are hiking aiong to the tunq "Turkey in tin* Straw?"?Cleveland Plaia Dealer. entire length, whereas tho other, which was mixed very wet, was only slightly pitted. The experiments, it is expected, will throw much light upon a prob lem that has long perplexed construction engineers.?Youth's Companion. Essential Wisdom. This f.8 indeed the central point ol human wisdom?to act as though each deed must bear wondrouii, everlasting fruit, and yet to realize the inaignilV cance of a Just action beiare the uxU wiumiom SMS(M Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 17 THE CALL OF GIDEON. LESSON TEXT-Judges 6:11-13, 33-W, read entire chapter. GOLDEN TEXT?Blessed. Is the man whom thou choosest?Ps. 65-4. We have before us now the fourth upoBtasy and servitude of Israel, one which seems to have affected chiefly the four northernmost tribes (v. 35)J In preparation for .the call and work of Gideon, the sixth judge, "the children of Israel cried unto heaven," and, God sent unto them a prdphet who encouraged their flagging- faith in Jeho>L 4tiA?n liitlii l'ttu nuu tuiuvu uiciu vtbiv w . (6:1-10). The now y impoverished and overridden Israelites, who had enjoyed prosperity after their former deliverance, had again done evil and must first judge their sin and obey, the voice of Jehqtali befoire. t^ey could receive a message of hope and deliverance through one of Jehovah's prophets. / God's Call to' Gideon. I. Gideon In Prayer, w. 11-13. That the "angel of Jehovah" was a manifestation of Jehdvah if clear from a (rareful reading of verse 13. There tfie first use of the word "lord" is not capitalized, whereas in the second instance it is capitalized. This angel iras a foreshadowing of the- Incarnation in Jesus of Nazareth. He is clearly i'lonHfinri urtfTi .Tohnvnh CflPfl Judges 2 1, 2; Gen. 16:10, 18, R. V.). It was thus that Abraham saw "my day" (John 8:56). "The angel of the Lord" at; no time appears after Jesus came, tui the revised text shows. The nomadic Midianites brought ruin to Israel as the bitter fruit of its sin. Theft was uttered the-cry for relief (Ps. 130). Tie father of Gideon is passed by, for ho wae a worshiper of. Baal (v. 25). Tliey who'bear the vessels of the Lord, those through whom he works, must huve clean hands. God's call to Gideon came to him1 (1) while he was alsne, as he was, threshing wheat in the hiding place of a winepress, for he dare not-thresh in the customary open place of & threshing floor. This call came to him (2) as he was faithfully performing. hie duty, .that one nearest hits hand (v. #11, Ex. 3:1, 2; Like 2:8, 9). It was a strange word, '.'tiiou mighty man of valour," one of fact and prophecy as well. It was a brave thing, thus to be faithful and to receive this call (8) in a time of erro&t distress and danger. The seouel. which forms next Sunday's lesson, Is tho fulfillment of the prophecy-. 11. Gideon In Doubt, w. 13-18. Oldeon's thought must have been one of amazement as well as of doubt., His question, "Why then Is all this befallen ub?" was a most natural one and ono that men even now are asking whan they are In great trouble. Suffering and misery are npt all to be laid at tjfod's door, though he permit It, but chlsfly at the door ofain (Ps. 77:7-9; Lsa. 49:1, 2). It is possible that Gideon had not yet recognized his heaven]/. visitor (cf. v. 21). The name Gideon means "Hewer" or "Treefeller" and Indicates, ae all eastern names do, something of his pemonal Character or appearance. Hence the significance of v. 14. ' The Lbrd In the person of the angel looked upon him' and said, seeing all of his natural qualifications, but with the emphasis upon the "I"? "So In thy might . . . have not I sent thee?" Gideon Was the. Agent. Il'l. Gideon Assured, vv. 33-35. Gideon's first act on being assured of this heavenly communication was one of worship irv. 17-26). His second one was to take ten picked men and overthrow the altar to Baal, thereby demonstrating the Impotence of Baal and the futility of calling upon him for I deliverance. The tribesmen at once j ilgni upon mm as naving percormeu this act and demand his death from Joash, bis father, who seems to have been a sort of caretaker of the idol (v. 25). These same men later become Gideon's enthusiastic followers (W. 34, 35). Gideon thus translated theory Into action and gained confidence.- It was one man against the community, and to further rebuke them he erected an altar to Jehovah (v. 28). an altar to Jehovah (v. 28). No blast from Baal struck him or any mark of displeasure, hence the suggestiveness of the words of Joash (v. 31). But now there is another raid (v. 33), and God is about to strike a blow on behalf of Israel. Whenever men get right with God Satan plans a special assault, 2 Tim. 3:13. A literal rendering of verse 34 is, "the Spirit of the Lord clothed himself with Gideon." Gideon was merely the agent, the instnlment through whom and by whom Jehovah is about to do a mighty work The only satisfactory and sufficient equipment we can have for effective service is the enduement of the Holy Spirit, Luke 24:49, Acts 1:4, 5, 8. Notice this enduement came upon, took charge of, Gideon after he had by obedient service shown his trustworthiness. Men recognized in his trumpet call a note of the authority God had Intrusted him with and of which his previous acts were a demonstration. IV. Gideon's Caution, w. 3640. Spurgeon said that he never entered his pulpit to preach without trembling, and Gideon would have been more than human, even after assembling his army, had he been absolutely free from doubts. We should never place an "If" before any of God's promises, and Jesus reprimanded those of his day when they demanded a "sign" (wonder), but Gideon proved his heroism in part by his caution. Gideon was afraid of himself but was sure of God. Once assured of God's leading he was willing to lead 300 men against the overwhelming force of his enemies. Ifsuch a demand was a weakness God dealt with it with marvelous patience aad tenderness, just as he condescends to treat our weaknesses. The very life of the nation is at stake, everything deoends upon Gideon's success or failure. . _ Jr : , KCUCIOM* Mountains by. <f familiar * Do Not Fall to Get A?*Oty 0 the issue wtth. the excitemra First Chapter! maxes fee You will " > ',v'' < ment of ggglg j .4 i!!! C/t n cu, K|ntucky j g A TYPICAL backwoods rj C^l* mountaineer, but with fl IKythe soul and genius of K an artist, is the leading I character of our new 1 Kjferiat He is a member J of a feudist clan, taught: ? to avenge the deaths of 11 B^his ancestors. His in- 1| troduction to modern civilization, his trans- . Irormauun iu a man ui law and order mid his efforts toward regenerating his people are , entertainingly told in Hie Call of Hie I Cumberland* 1 j m In addition to the many -B| IHIII stirring incidents with tss^ Iwhichthestoryabounds 1 there is a capital love stoiy that will appeal *eorrkl to the women. with If you like a good story tuckj don't miss the first in- ?)In J stallment of 5t8i The Call of the I 1 amon Cumberlands ? We Cumt an ea No Ammunition. spite A party of young folks gathered at husba the home of a pair of newlyweds on fears the East side, and during the conver- imme sation many and varied subjects were shouli discussed. Recalling a visit of the pa- the hi trol to the neighborhood, one of the curjty young men began to talk of the pres- ?j j, ence of burglars in the vicinity. Immediately everyone present began to u *| tell of every time a burglar had been within a mile of his home: ( The young "wife naturally became capsu. norvous aruri feared for her safety^ de- gram. 5f1-Wrwlftrl tv mIVAAIVIJI ^ '/^MA %-i ; ^ ' '; a \5S?9 Chatfes Neville Buck. ^ >y profession, it was newipaper M that brought him into connection -M the lawless feudists of the Ken^ i ' mountains and that is to a cer- >3 atent responsible far the plot of ::.i| is rare for a man of Mr. Buckto' i to be the author of a hundred ; 1 and seller, but "The Call of the /0Mi$ lerlands" has already passed that 3 story has been dramatized and lay has met with unusual sucoeea-;. gnout tne country. i have secured "The Call of the * >erlands" as our next aerial and 3rst Installment will be run hx rly Issue. the fact that she had a big, husky nd to protect her. She l$t be known, and a young gallant diatelv replied that her nusoantr ,3 3 purchase a revolver to keep in, ouse to give her a feeling of >; -,-j lave one now," replied the young i, yes, he has one," spoke up the >f the house, "but he hasn't any les for it"?Youngstown Tel*^