davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
FRANK
FELLER
TALKS
Tells the Contracting Grow
erS; Il Told You So"

Francies Foller, of Butteyillc, treas.
urer Of the Oregon Hop Growers As.
socIation, in renewing his subscrip-
tion TO The journal, writes as fol.
lows.
Well the price Of hops is boom.
ing. The Oregon crop will be short
I will call the members of the ore.
gou pool TO meet soon and will have
"A pow.wow over the situation as to
how large the next pool will be to ship
TO London, think the growers wish
now that they had paid attention to
my letters from London when / ad-
yised them not TO contract that the
prospects were good for good prices
for the coming crop"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

srcAN the means OF health She Is often
like a Woman bliudfold She ha, mo-
confidence. She cannot tell What her
effort will lead TO. She turns now to
1h's side and then To the other On uucrr,
aintY and doubt
The sick woman who uses Dr nepe's
ta,orte Prescription may do So with
absolute couhdvucv. IL invites omen
eyed investigation. There need he NO
hesitation in following ths hundreds of
thousands oi women Who have found a
perfect cure for Womanly ms in the use
OF this medicine.
taNoitv Prescription cures irrepu.
laulY and dries weakening drains. II
Reals Inflammation and liberation aud
cures female weakness
WIN htsU hii of gratitude 90 you t,r send.
Ns tw vNNl ihy aud lonl Wpudcf hl me,ii,insI
I ~ theer irw hngs, hoping that sorne r.l,r ,uf
eiiug wvmsn will tD hr nrrce me,ilci,-sv
atNss Mfs Nola L. ko,a of Grrcnsnrine IN.
..Ns NasalnSion Go. MsD Diant NJ had ,uf
wv ssfffN nom female wrak urss aud ha1 Ii,
h hsd great deal of ths TIME Had he'd
r.. ~ seA.hs aud paiu ln len side when l,iue
\ ~, ! fNiamr ncsd taktns nr nercs Favur
n =, .ltlee ene had not takcn two h0tilcs
N,N eaa s1ls o. D. around again aud do nv
- ehh bni little pain. can nov eat am.
.-k sNN y sever huris me aay uiore Nave
so ssNen h,ttifs of nT heFxrs Favaute - t
iipiien ana olg ~ his campoand firtr.et M
80 hssl end ssYsfal vials of rs Pirasant 81
ie fsshn{ hsitsr eyssy dsy. AZ hus
l., t"NA lfttSt ever day ~
pr fieroes Pleasant Pellets cure hi. s.
'aneaa aud sek headache, a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
Use AIIen's Foot. Ease.

a powder TO be shaken into the
shoes Your feet feel swollen. nervous
and hot, and set tived easily. II you
nave smarting feet or tight shoes. try
Aliens FootEase. It cools the feet
ana makes walking easy. Cures
swollen sweating feet, ingrowing
nalls' olisters and callous spots
Relieves corns amt bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort TRY
II today Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c, Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted
Leroy, NY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
.IHE DAILY Journal CONSUMPTION.

the most dreaded and deadly of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Acker's English Remedy
the king OF all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds in a day" 25 cents.
Your money back If dissatisfied.
Write for free sample. w II. Hooker
g. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. d. J. Fry, Drug
Uigf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves all eruptions OF the skin, pro-
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded 25c. and soc Write TO us
for free sample. w. II, Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, ~ Y. ID. J. Fry, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

coming to Salem Keep your eye on
Salem.
A Nebraska paper the Sutton Reg.
lister. mentioned a Swede farmer, who
recently returned from the land Of
his birth. While absent his political
faith received considerable Of jar.
lie found Mccormick harvesters, Of
the class that sell for 1925 here at his
Nebraska home. selling for $G2, less
than half over there. Wire nails
costing 81 in Nebraska cost $2.75 over
there. He is now convinced there is
steel trust which prevents competI.
tion at home, and is protected by a
prohibitive tariff
s1v
Whoever found those two fiat keys
on a brass chain near Bush's bank, on
July ith, had better hand them I'm TO
the Journal Office, as the owner would
like them soon
Even Friedman is getting excited
about Tracy, Judging from his ad TO.
day.
You can depend upon it that the
rains are now over until fair time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
Six Physicians
Said Diabetes.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively curable.

john A. paelps. of the Hotel Ropelier, ~
Snl'gr street. au old.lime san Francisco bust.
ness mar. Interviewed nvcrmbyr aI IguI:
S-li T., hard .or people 90 believe Bright.
Disease aHd Diabetes are curable. WIN you
lvt ss mention your cases
You may. I've told many about ID.
q C-p.d physicians declare 10 p.abetrSr
A,--A hall dozen did. For three years de
eh1gd steadily can nualiy I had to sell my
business The last doctor thought Td live only
about six Vrg6, and advised nae 90 siraIgbirp
uuI m, Affairs
q How sgol aha you begin 90 mead under
iAy ee.iou NuuuuuudSF
a llt sp',lnc saylty soon BEGAN 10 drop
D.. J. was nearly year before was perfectly
-nlo amy whom you told OF 10 take lts
N. 7''r'a. cases ui Diabetes aud Bright's
@,, @ AH. AH. NlN4 Aearins my experience, look it
= Can Auu recall tbe names
al Noa Nhe to mention thom Wtthout
.N,t. PERMISSION. one was a friend iu Collin
'''I N,,''I VN.e. Nno Was pgusioued on by his com
pAAh as lntnraoIe. he rtcoyered Another
~ '.,' ny. 'i N'l. lo0o lady in This city. who
tSW p.r,s.., i,v4 yp by her physicians. She Is
" What do sou think nov of the curabilty
f N"'Tv'' hIlthlN Disease aud Diabetes
So nave shown Tor several years thar they
V-bu' the books say that they are not,
a WI tAiuN they do aud Er thar rsaSln
uAhl M,li noe 40 uNl believe 10. but they viii 1
.radualN, nv ""'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, st.oo In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, S1.00 In Avanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
BTeitenbuSh HotSpringS
FIRST GLASS HOTET
NV ROSS. Prophsror

This popular, best Of all summer re-
sorts 10 situated near Detroit, eastern
terminus OF Corvallis & Eastern II r
IN the heart Of the Cascade mountsins
Regular psck train makes daily trin
uem Detroit 10 the springs. TentipS
privileges free. All camp supplies ca6
ee purchased at the springs. Excellent
nshlng hnd hanling Rates are veTv
reasonable. For further iniormatio1
'ua,ess, +. w, ROSS,
i4m Detroit, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
The Pioneer Bakery.

Is the place TO get the best bread
and pastry A fun supply always on
hand Used by everybody.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

with six brick blocks going up. the
state fair coming, a special session I'm
sight aud then the regular session of
the legislature, Salon has no cry
acoming. Hut Salon has natural ad.
Nantages and "a bright lot OF people.
Salem Is the intellectual financial and
political hub OF Oregon. IN spite OF
Harvey Scott and Jack Matthews Sa
lem stands for progress and good GOV
erhmonl You can block Salem or dc.
ieat Salem projects for a time. but
salem men and Salem ideas win come
out un top The next United States
scnaiorship will como pretty near
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

Mglltal works agree thai Rright,s p4ss.s.
1 al1 t'aoelrN are iucurabie. bus n per cent A.
Nell,N ,Nrt} frcNYtr.ug under the Fultop C5rn
ltsA1s .'ommon lorms Of kidney complaint
49, 49, ~. una l,in oder bui short rasistancal
4 ttl'g .! ior tha hrlglt1s Disease and An III ~
We tNaptic Compound John j Fulf9n AZ
~ Noni iSom-ry 81, san Francisco. Soie e5n.
''iipiiYe pamphlet mailed free.
C. c. Comfort, Sole Agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

Blindiuld a
woman aud she
losrs an conn
deuce iu herself
Her step slow,
hesitating aud
uncertain Her
hands are raised
TO wand the ian
agiuay blows
which threaten
her W hen a
sick woman
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
COTVaIIiS&EaStGrnR RR,
Time Card No. 20.

.;., anu arrive lh Albany in
time 10 connect with the $. p. south
pound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before de.
paTture OF 5. p north bound train.
tram No. . connects with the :
r trains at Corvallis and Albany civ.
ing direct service 10 Newport and ad.
jacent beaches. NN
tram for Detroit, Breitenbush and
olher mountain resorts leaves Albany
az 100 p, m, after the arrival of ne
southern Pacific south bound main
from Portland. reaching Detroit a.
5;f5 p m ~
for further information apply 10
NJ EDWIN STONE.
J, turner Agent, Albany. Manager
n SrSaiss. Agsat. 0SrvaHIs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
The Army Mule.

ne Army Wult'
There's a true and faithful comrade
TO every soldier dear,
Though on the army payroll
His name does not appear;
He's Ignorant Of tactics,
And never went 10 school.
He's born to bear the burdens
The good old army mule.
His hair is coarse and scrubby.
His ears are long and wise,
And in a show for beauty
He wouldn't take a prize
The kicks and cuffs intended
For others as a rule
Are vented on the person
OF the patient army mule.
on many a field OF glory
His shattered bones are laid,
An unrccorded hero
OF charge and cannonade.
The hard and tiresome march
The rest beside the pool
| Still finds him overloaded
The weary army mule
But II he gets no credit
On this terrestrial ball.
The Power supreme, all.seeing
That notes the sparrow's fall.
And measures beast and driver
By one celestial rule,
BE sure will not forget him
The poor old army mule
Mlnna Irving in LcslIc's Weokl!
Recent events AT Seattle have viI
dicated the methods employed by tn
Marion county officers In searchin
for the convict tmurdcrcrs.
Like nearly all capital cities, Salor
is far behind time. The Journal ac
mits that II has no high grades in II
schools, no public library and no
even a baseball club. 10 offset this
though, II Is the place whore the CapI
tai Journal Is published!
out Of consignment Of n Egyptal
mummlcs 10 museums In this countr,
about a month ago, 10 Of them hay,
been discovered to be ingcnlou
frauds. Curlo collectors also doclar,
that 80 per cent Of the Mexican ston,
idols are not genuine But they ar,
just as good az though they were gen
ulno.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

Dallas ltcmIlcr: The election of
George 70. Chamberlain tor governor
was not because he was a Democrat.
hut because a majority of the people
In the state thought ne would make a
Haior and better executive officer The
Republicans who voted for him are
Republicans still and had Governor
Geer been nominated most of them
would have supported him, Machine
politics and attempted boss rule wont
always win
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08
RY HoEER BROTHERS.

LENDERS Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

II Is reported that King Edward.
when approached ON the question OF
giving Astor a baronctcy, used Ian.
guago somewhat broader than hc rs
accustomed to In emphasizing his wish
that Astor would go back to America
and stay there So far as King ED
ward is concerned, Astor is likely to
simply remain subject
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-08

coming to Salem. Keep your eye on
Salem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
STRAYTALES0F THET0WN
PECULIAR QUESTS OF VISITORS TO
THE sTATEHOUsE.
The Museum Is n Popular Resort for
Out-of-Town PeopIe-Glimpses
at City Life.

To thousands Of Indiana people whose
lives are a narrow orbit of planting, Guilt
waiting and harvesting, who go through the
years one after another in a circumscribed
round of routine existence, and TO whom
the great event is an annual visit TO Indian
apolis the State Capitol is Mecca of joy
full possibilities. Wandering through the
corridors of the big building, calling on the
Governor and State officers who may be
known to them, they acquire a store of ex-
periences that they recall with delight when
the winter evenings come and they sit
around the home fireside with their families
and neighbors.
To these visitors there is no room in the
Statehouse more attractive than the
museum and few of them fail to see it.
Its contents are Of fascinating interest a
little mixed with curiosity of the grewsome
KIND. The museum is on the third floor of
the building and sometimes country visitors
fail TO locate it. Frequently they confuse
the museum rooms with the State library
and Librarian Henry and his assistants
have gathered a store OF queer and humor-
Gus inquiries made by folk seeking the
museum.
Where do they keep them aigs?" asked
an angular woman the other day of Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

leading character of which was dis
tinguished by the big nose that made Cy-
ranO famous. This drama, Mr.. Gross
maintained. was printed for private circu-
lation some time before the appearance
of the celebrated French play, and accord
ing 10 expert testimony was the basis Of
ROstands work. In court numerous par
alIels both OF action and language were
shown. The most important or the sim
ilarities IN the two dramas was the WOO
ing by proxy OF the leading characters in
a balcony scene-made notable in Cyrano
by Mr.. Mansield's production.
DENVER, May H.-Richard Mansfield
made the following statement this after
noon 10 a representative Of the Associated
Press regarding the injunction issued by
Judge KOhlsaat: The decision of Judge
kohlsaat can have no effect upon the
presentation of 'Cyrano de Bergerac' be-
yond the fact that Mr.. Gross will receive
royalties in the future instead of Mr..
ROstand. What effect IL would have in
France is an entirely different matter but
il may probably result in the Theater
Francois and the American and European
artists overwhelming Mr.. Gross with or
ders for plays, and Chicago may in the
future be the center of another new in
duStry."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY WILL
CAUSE ARRESTS TO BE MADE.
Charge Against PatroIman Mckinney
to Be Heard To-Day-Fatal Mala-
dies Ward-MunicipaI Affairs

Commissioner Bryson brought TO the at
tention of the Board Of Public Safety at its
meeting yesterday the extreme speed at
which automobiles are being driven
throughout the city. He said he had OBJ
served that in the improved streets on the
North Side automobiles were speeding at a
rate close to forty miles an hour. 1T is
only question of time" said he. until
some calamity results. These vehicles are
amenable to the law regulating their speed.
and / think the police should be instructed
to enforce the law rigidly against them. At
the rate at which they are driven children
and women would have no chance If sur
prised."
Chairman Keller and Commissioner
Schoppenhorst agreed with Mr.. Bryson and
instructions were sent TO Superintendent
Taffe TO arrest all who violate the ordi-
nance regulating the speed OF vehicles.
This ordinance limits the speed 10 ten miles
an hour. Instructions also included atten-
ton to cyclists who use the sidewalks
where improved streets have been made.
The board fixed o'clock this afternoon
the time to try the charges against Pa
trolman Lou Mckinney. The charge-un-
becoming conduct-was preferred by Ser
geant Schwab Some weeks ago Schwab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
WORKS BOARD ROUTINE.

WATER MAIN ORDERED.
In Temple avenue. from Tenth street to
Twelfth street
PETITION DENIED.
To construct under private contract a
plank sidewalk in front OF 1905 Shelby
street.
LIGHT ORDERED.
To discontinue gas lamp located at Laurel
street and Spann avenue and re-establish
street.
Berkeley subdivision of Lots Is and 16 Sec
ton 16 in the Yoke heirs partition subdi-
vision, containing IA lots.
Winkner's Wilmont Place subdivision.
Section g.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Brick pavement in the first alley west OF
Cedar street, from English avenue TO the
first alley north.
Gravel roadway in Harmon street. from
first alley north of McCaTty street, TO the
second alley north Of Mccsrty street
Brick roadway In the first alley north or
Pratt street. from Illinois street to Supe-
rior street.
Gravel roadway in Harmon street, from
McCarty street TO the first alley north.
Cement walks in Ohio street, from Noble
street TO Highland avenue.
Block pavement. cement walks and curb
i'm Lockerbie street, from Noble street to
Liberty street
Gravel roadway in the second alley north
of McCarty street, from Delaware street TO
Harmon street.
Gravel roadway in the second alley north
OF McCarty street, from Alabama street "a
Harmon street.
Block roadway In State avenue, from
Washington street to Michigan street.
Asphalt roadway. brick cutters, cement
walks and curb in Madison avenue, from
Merrill street TO Ray street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
REV.0.D. 0DELL INSTALLED
NEW PASTOR OF THE SECOND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Services of Installation Charac-
terized by SoIemnity and Impress
siveness-SermOn by Brother.

With services of solemnity and beauty,
the congregation of the Second Presby-
terrain Church and the new pastor. the
Rev. Owen Davies Odell were united last
night. Despite the warmth and sultriness
OF the evening, a large part of the MEM
bership of the church attended the pas
toral installation. The installation service
was conducted by the Rev. j. Cumming
Smith. The charge to the pastor was de-
livered by the Rev. q. l.. Macintosh, of
the Fourth Church, and the charge to the
people was given by the Rev. f. o. Bal
lard, of Memorial Church. A brother Of
the new pastor. the Rev. J. H. Odell, of
the Second Presbyterian Church, Scranton,
Pa, was present and preached a short SER
mon. The quartet sang a number of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Empire Circuit COMPANY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21.-The annual
meeting Of the Empire Circuit Company,
composed OF the owners of the principal
buresque theaters of the country, con-
vened at noon to-day in this city. Be-
sides the officers and directors Of the COM
pany, a number Of representatives of the
Eastern Variety Circuit and the Travelling
Variety Managers Association were pres
ent. Included in the circuit are theaterS
in Pitrsburg, Indianapolis, Chicago Wash
ington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Buffalo,
Detroit, Minneapolis, st. Paul and Louis
vile. The meeting was called 10 order by
President Congressman-elect James Z.
Butler, of St. Louis. The old officers were
reelected Hopkins's Theater, in Chicago,
and the Empire in Detroit, were leased by
the circuit. Baltimore and Pittsburg are
after the convention Of 1903, with the
chances in favor Of Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
DIR. FIetcher's Lecture on st. Pierre.

Reserve seats will be put on sale at the
Grand Opera House box Office this morning
for the stereopticon lecture on the destruc-
tion of St. Pierre and the devastation OF the
islands OF St. Vincent and Martinique that
will be given by DIR. c. l. Fletcher at the
Grand Saturday night. The whole house
will be reserved at - cents.
DR. Fletcher has chosen $50 OF the finest
pictures he took on his recent trip to the
Antillian islands, and has had lantern
slides made that are without flaw. They
will be enlarged 10 twenty feet square and
will give an accurate idea of the topog-
raphy and the city and country that has
been devastated. There will also be afford
ed a peep into the crude homes and simple
lives of the destroyed people. One series
OF slides will illustrate the amusements and
customs OF the people. another crude meth
DDS OF making their stan of life casava
bread. DR.. Fletcher will endeavor 10 make
his lecture instructive as well as interest
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

Controller Breunig's Attitude Toward
Ward for Fatal MaIadfes.


Controller Breunig has not added his rec
ommendation TO the ordinance now before
the Council accepting the ward for fatal
maladies at the City Hospital provided by
the Flower Mission, and which carries with
it an appropriation of $1,000 for the main
tenance OF the institution. Mr.. Breunig is
entirely in sympathy with the purpose OF
the ordinance, but finds reasons at present
to withhold his approval. The ordinance
creates trust and Mr.. Breunig does not
think the section defining the terms of
agreement sufficiently definite. II recitcs
that the management" shall be in the
hands of an executive board of three, to be
selected by the Flower Mission, who shall
be subject to the control and supervision"
of the Board of Health. AS the ordinance
requires the city to maintain the ward,
the controller feels that now is the time TO
determine who shall say what the cost of
maintenance shall be.
1T appears to my unskilled mind" said
Mr.. Breunig, that this section should be
amended in order to make the responsibility
of the city, as well as its voice in the man.
agement more clear. The present vague
ness suggests the possibility of friction, and
this may well be avoided by reviewing the
ordinance and making the purpose abso-
Mr.. Breunig has not decided that the ap-
preparation OF $1,000 is necessary at this
time AS the institution cannot be ready
to maintain, in the sense in which the ordi-
nance uses the word maintenance" until
after il is built. and this time is several
months off, he feels that the appropriation
may be postponed until that time. He will
probably suggest to the finance committee
amendments along the line indicated.
The Flower Mission received a gift Of
200 for a ward for incurables-which has
long been needed-conditioned on the mis-
sion securing an equal amount by subscrip-
ton. 1t is the purpose to make this ward
an adjunct OF the City Hospital, and the or
dinance now before the Council seeks TO
bind the city in receiving ii to it's main
tenance. All OF the councilmen are in SYM
pathy with the plan. and il will be adopt
ed after proper revision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

was roundsman in west-side district and
took his evening lunch at restaurant in
West indianapolis. May l his district was
changed and he owed $3.50 for meals. He
gave Mckinney, he charges, the money to
pay the bill. He thought no more of it un-
til Sergeant Warren told him that the bill
was unpaid and complaint had been made.
Warren asked Mckinney for an explana-
ton and Mckinney paid the debt. bringing
Warren a receipt. Several weeks time
had elapsed, however, and Schwab thought
Mckinney ought to answer.
The board is deluged with applications
for special police powers. So numerous
and trivial are these requests becoming
that the board thinks of adopting a new
standard. 1t is asserted that many men
merely want the badge for personal uses
and at other times to gain admission as
officers of the law to public entertainments.
1t is possible a fee will be fixed along with
the new standard, which, ii is believed. will
shut out many.
The board is asking Controller Breunig TO
recommend an appropriation so that six
extra patrolmen, for service in the recent
ly-annexed Tuxedo and Irvington territory.
may be appointed. II is likely that this APP
preparation will be recommended at the
next session of the Council. The board is
making ready for il by ordering a number
of applicants before the police surgeon for
physical examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
A Realistic La Tosca.

Los ANGELES, May 21.-In the present
alton Of La Tosca" az the Burbank Thea
ter. Monday night, there was a bit of real
ism not on the bills, though few in the
audience knew IL. In the fourth act. where
Florfa TOsca Miss Florence Stone) stabs
Baron Scarpia Melbourne MacDowelD
with knife snatched from the table. Miss
Stone accidentally jabed the knife squarely
into MacDOwells mouth, the blade strik-
ing his front teeth and loosening them.
MacDOwell gasped and clapped his hand
to his mouth, but went on with the act,
though all the while swallowing blood.
Miss Stone showed distress, but did not
learn the extent OF MacDowelrs injury
before the drop of the curtain at the end
of the act