davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

of her return to her mother. Her secret Is
secret still That is what makes her interesting
and even r.mantic. She is the heroine oL aii
amazing adventure The solution Of her Inys-
terry might reduce her to the level of an ordinary
police court figure.
All of Mr.. Langs mysteries are roIhail'io'
What could be more so than the tale Of Will
lam Harrison. Gent" who was steward 70 the
Viscountass Campden. in Chipping Campden'
CIoucestersbire? On a summers day in 1863.
being occupied upon his mstresss business. he
was rant from the scene though by super
natural agencies. 1t is true that nat ana
comb of his which had been hacked and cut
were found within half a mile of his house; also
his band stained with blood. But these sad
relics provided no clew. His body could not be
found and as suspicion pointed its deadly nm
ger in a certain direction the hangInan hau
his work cut out for him without much delay.
He turned off, Joan Perry and her sons,
John and Richard. to avenge the murdered
steward. But when a couple of years had passed,
"vUiu Harrison. Gent, like the three silly ewes
in the folk rhyme came hirpling hame! "
Where had he been? He told a tale of kidnap-
ping of piracy of slavery among the Turks;
tale in short manifestly prepOsterous- he may
have been comfortably in hiding all the time
for some sordid reason. but, since he stuck TO
his monstrous fable, he has his place in the
romance of history to this day Mr. Lang finds
equally inspiring material in the mysteries OF
Allan Breck Kaspar Hauser, the Chevaler
D'Eon and the curious COmte de Saint-Ger-
main He has a chapter on THE Cardinals
Necklace" in which he makes excellent use Of
NJ F'unck-Brentano's researches into the his
tory of that portentous incident in the court
life of France But we would give warmest
praise to his pages on the murder Of Juan de
Escovedo
They are the most interesting in the book.
because they not only treat of a memorable
crime but give vivid picture of the manner
in which Philip II of Spain allowed tragic events
to occur in his circle Escnvedo was secretary
to Philips natural brother. Don John of Austria
He had a friend in Antonio Perez, who was sec
retary to the King Ultimately this man Perez
procured his murder. and it is tolerably certain
that Philip had instigated the crime, but we do
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

ceived In the best manner Of AIexanfre Tu,,,,
Now EsCOvedO. to whom Don John was davrfe5TeH
attached was the soul OF all these chivaIroIs -
signs; and for that reason Philip regarded him a.
a highly dangerous person.
The King being what he was. he nav eagft.
have put knife in the hand OF Perez for Esoo-
vedOs undoing. simply as a check 70 Don Iobr,,
vexatious enthusiasm But there was a vor,a,
in the case The Princess d'Eb0H had bes,
Philips mistress. When he tired OF her sbo
smiled upon his secretary. Perez Was Ev,,
vedo aware of this intrigue. and was he mr.
dered in order that he might not expose tn -,
King the transactions going forward under H.,
august nose? Perhaps. Major Martin Hurna &,
quoted by Mr. Lang as surmising that the Kin,
had ordered the assassination Of Escovedo a.
political measure; had neglected to cOunterrnand
the murder when in altered circumstances 4,
had ceased to be desirable. and so enabled Pa-s,
to satisfy a private hatred under cover OF -.
original royal command. The truth max never
see the light Meanwhile. the death u Escoveao
is enveloped in Il mystery which makes tba
deeper impression upon the irpaci-a.ion be-
cause it so pOtently illustrates the character o,
Philips reign-dark. cruel and dramatic. "
Lang is. we repeat. at his best In his treatn,A,,
Of this theme But throughout the volume ~
shows his aptitude for bringing out evarytbinv
in a given mystery that throws usht on TIA
manners and morals Of an historic epoch
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

not know the underlying motive and IN the
motive lies the tantalizing interest OF the grisIy
affair. 1t may have been political motive. pure
and simple. as is suggested by the following
passage:
In 1E72 Escovedo was appointed secretary to the
nooiy adventurous Don John of Austria The
Court believed that he was intended to play the
part OF spy on Don John. but he fell under the
charIn or that gallant heart, and readily accepted
II he did not inspire. the most daring projects of
the victor of Lepanto. the Sword of Christendom
rms was very inconvenent for the leaden footed
Philip, who never took time by the foreIOck but
always brooded over schemes. and let Opportunity
pass. Don John, on the other hand was All for
forcing the game, and when he sent to tenn
porlZe and conciliate in the Low Countries and
withdraw the Spanish army of occupation his idea
was to send the Spanish forces out of the Nether-
lands by sea When once they were on blue water
ne would make descent on England; rescue the
capuve Mary Stuart marry her Che was incapabIe
or fearD; restore the Catholic religion and VVaar
the the P09 Pnghsh ht erown good plot approved of by
or fhlnp- He placed his leaden foot uuoH the
scheme and on various other gallant proxects con-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

lation to the Westprtnts with the picture
sketch OF Mr.. James dine--oUt m L0ncon
and as a householder In Rye. Much has neTa
said in the last twenty years OF the noVels's
brilliant talk. and the author Of this sSel-n
duly dilates upon the subject aproPos OF ID
little dinners. He is especially popular Wiz
clever hoSteSSeS:
He has many warm friendships ar1ons Won
and says that the inspiration for his WorA aINLsS
comes from them These lucky ladies' are AnoSSS S~S
as the elect in the upper literary set ana 50 -
IS the honor that to be elect IS even IaoIe - -
a cachet than TO be stamped as a soui: Iol. =
the eyes OF Mr. James. dulneSS is the or4y uIls-.s
dOnable sin He seems able to overlook q iAcA
youth and physical charm. but insists upon = AeO-
Wit and clever tongue
OF Henry James. at Rye. the coumenta''1
says that in his stately white Georgian man
sion the days are ordered with precision thsi
admits of exceptions
Each hour is marked or for certain labors OF
relaxatOnS. and no Mede or Persian ever exa1le4
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
UNSOLTED RIDDLES.
Mr.. AndrezU Lang as Baf3ed but
Happy Sherlock Holmes.

HISTORICAL, MYSTERIES. By Andrew Lang.
With a frontispiece. svo. PIP. 304. bongmans'
Green & Co.
Mr. Andrew Lang is indefatigable detec-
tive. He loves good mystery, and no one
could be more ingenious than he is in pursuing
an historic secret. In "The Mystery OF Mary
Stuart" In '"The Wallets Tragedy" and in other
writings he has shown how patient, Industrious
impartial and skilful he can be in sitting the
documents relating to some obscure point in
the annals of the past. until there is nothing left
to be sifted. But in his efforts to exercise the
functions of a kind of literary Sherlock Holmes
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DIR. HENRY JAMES.
HIS Life an London and at Rue

Mr. Henry James's sojourn in his native land
draws to a close He has looked upon ii. 10
doubt, with eyes which are more English tia,
American. and his prospective comments ars
anticipated with a curiosity which IS soma
times mingled with a cheerful cynicisrn
His point OF view Is perhaps less changzd
than is the man himself in the passage OF tha
many years since his last visit was paid to this
country. The Henry James OF today is effect
lively revealed in the photograph which We ogs
to the courtesy Of The Reader" II is an ad-
mirabIy characteristic portrait The magazine
which has. by the way. taken on new and
refreshing strength and vivaCity since its trans
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Nm. y. Lindsay, II Fost william On.
tss,o. Canada, who has suffered quits =
uuubse a years fron dyspspsss ssd
great pa.as IN the stomach. was advised
By hss druggist 70 take Chsn6sssa,ss
Btouesh I'D kvse Tablets. 6hs did "
and saya, Il asd thst they have does ~
great dsal a good. have ssvss hsd
aay suffering sisos bs9an us'a9 tAso."
II trosbisd With dyspsps's q Isdtsssssoe
Why sos taks shsss Tsbssts, ~ well ed
sesy wslli Foe sals b. oil druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

A divorced person cannot re-
marry 10 this state under ono year
from the dste Of tho divorce. To
cvadc The Colorado law divorced
persoos 20 to New Mexico To have
the marriage ceremony performed
and return. The law should bc
repealed or amended 20 - TO pre-
vent this EVASION. Tho clergy are
losing too many foes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

A party from Now York to look
over tho sulphur mines was 10
camp this week aud spent couple
Of days At the property and from
what We could learn the American
Sulphur aud Mining company will
soon be 90 tho ground 10 resume
operations upon their property
Creole Candle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Due u the illness Of Judge Jesse
H. Lewis of Mineral county, Judge
A. B. Ruby was appointed to sit
for Mr.. Lewis IN that county until
such tlmo - the judge Is able to
ful6ll bis obligations. Mr.. Ruby
sat at Creole last Mooday sntl
Tues1ixy.-AlnmOsa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

The Indepentlsut-Journsl says
large party OF ksntuckians we're
10 Alamoss Wednesday morning.
They we're looking over Colorado
With . view to investing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

John G. Glover and family OF
Union, Oregon, are visiting at Del
Norte and drove down to Monte
Vista Tuestlsy to witness the sports
at the fair grounds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-07-22

Did you over smoke The Post
Dispatch cigar? For sale at
Bauerle's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Scott, on Burlington avenue, have re-
turned to their homes in Portland, Me.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
WESTLAkE

The primary department of the West
lake school for girls gave a garden
luncheon Tuesday, at the school. The
children served refreshments raised by
themselves in the garden.
Charles Selden and family, who have
been guests of the Westlake hotel, have
returned to their home in Baltimore
in their private car. Mr.. Selden is
superintendent of telegraph of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad and the Western
Union Telegraph company.
Susie H. Gammons and Addle M
Smally of New Bedford, Mass, and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Downe of Denver
are recent arrivals at the Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Gray of San Fran
cisco are recent arrivals in the West
lake hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Dunning who
have been guests of the Westlake hotel
for several months, have returned to
their home in st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SUBURBAN NOTES
CONTINUED from Page Three,


| school. Prof. w. L. Judson, dean OF
the College of Fine Arts. will speak on
The Influence of Art Upon the Char
acter."
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Wheat of North
Avenue 66 are visiting San Diego.
A. d. Warner will speak on 1.-The
Curse of the Modern Saloon" at Mil
ler's hall next Tuesday evening.
The Woman's guild of the Church of
the Angels will give an oyster supper
next Tuesday evening in the San Rafael
block
Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Petit have re-
turned from a stay of three months
at Tucson. They are visiting with
Mrs. Pettits mother, Mrs. NJ. Cut
singer, 112 North Avenue 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cutsinger of
Mitchell, Ind. were visiting relatives
in Garvanza last week.
Live Oak camp, Royal Neighbors,
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods,
jr., last Wednesday evening at their
home at Avenue sc and Elgin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods were recently
married. About fifteen couples were
present and a general good time en-
joyed. The young couple were the re-
cipients of fine arm chair.
Live Oak camp, at its melting last
Thursday evening, initiated one can
didate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
BOYLE HEIGHTS

The Rising Sun lodge l. O. o. F.
held its first anniversary at Masonic
hall last Wednesday evening. A duet
was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Barry; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Smith:
vocal selection, quartet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry, Miss June Nutting and J. King
vocal solo, Miss June Nutting; vocal
solo, j. King. Mrs. r. Thompson gave
a reading on the founding Of the first
odd Fellows lodge. w. A. Knighten
made an address. A banquet was en-
joyed at which Judge Stergess made
an address. This was followed by
dancing. About 200 were present The
committee in charge was composed of
Messrs. C. II. Hedges, w. A. Robin
son. A. Patterson, F. NJ. Smith and
F. NJ. Dyke.
Members of the Home Missionary
society of the Euclid Heights Meth
odist church gave a surprise to Mrs
Bessie Frambees at Lamanda Park last
Tuesday. Those who enjoyed the after
noon were Mesdames Fuller, Brown
IAH uohNpils DlilpilS lNNAubSs DuiSli v H.
man and Frambees. Mrs Frambees
was one of the Oldest members of the
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson and Miss
Denia Carter of Madison. Neb., are re-
cent arrivals and guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Smith. 1901 Michigan avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson will remain
about one month. Miss Carter expects
to remain here permanently.
Arrivals at the Mt. Pleasant are:
Mr.. and Mrs Emery A. Wilson, Vim
cennes Ind, j. A. Lamport. Elsinore,
Val; F. Schnepple, San Francisco;
Mary Carter, Pasadena.
Mrs. j. Williams of Winslow, Ariz..
was the guest of Mrs. C. w. Davis.
proprietor of the Hotel Mt. Pleasant,
last week.
The Boyle Heights Mems prayer
meeting will be held next Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. Hankins,
2509 Michigan avenue.
Henry Miller of 44S Bell street has
sold his property and will start with
his family this week to Santa Rosa,
to reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SOUTH LOS. ANGELES

Charles Linden of New Haven, Ind,
who is here for his health. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Gorrell,
HOO East Adams street, last week.
William Young of Council Bluffs, Ia.
has purchased lot through the agency
Of the Adams Street Building company
of East Thirty-third street and will
build for a home.
Mrs. salee OF Indona will build a
modern cottage on her lot recently
purchased ON East Thirty-third street.
Mrs. j. Bailey of Council Bluffs, Ia.
has purchased through the agency OF
the Adams Street Building company a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
BELMONT HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Maxwell of Napa
street visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Maxwell, at Elsinore
last week.
Frank Bowermaster of 1643 lockwood
street has accepted position in the
oil fields near San Francisco.
Horace Wing of 1647 Temple street
has returned from a stay of six months
at San Mateo, where he had been en-
ployed in the lumber business.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jones of Pitts
burg, Pa, are recent arrivals at the
Rogers house, corner Temple street
and Union avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Chase of West
Concord, VT, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Mahood, 1865 West
First street, last week. Mrs. Chase is
a cousin to Mrs. Mahood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase are on their way home from
visit at Fair Oaks, Cal. They will
settle at that place. Mr.. Chase owns
a large maple sugar and dairy farm
i'm the east.
Jerald Muir, boarding pupil at the
Yale school, is away on a vacation
of two weeks at his home in Long
Beach. Also Jose Otero is away on
his vacation, Herbert Dewitt of Buff
falo, N. Y, is the latest addition to
the boarding pupils at this school.
Miss Eva Derkey is here from Dem
yer, Colo, and will reside with her
parents at 1860 West First street.
Miss Davis and Miss Hardison. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SOUTH PARK

A party of bachelors from the Urban
home visited Long Beach Easter day
consisting of Messrs. Glass. Merri-
weather, Slower, Horner, Fergus and
Varney.
William Poulson of Fairfield. Neb.,
has purchased the residence and stone
building at 5225 South Park avenue of
D. A. Crandall.
Mrs. Henry Merriweather and son,
Samuel. guests of the Urban home,
1858 East Fifty-fourth street, were
guests at the SD birthday anniversary
party of w. l.. Merriweather at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Nora Glass,
South Grand avenue. last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
DALTON CENTER

Herman II, Arhens has purchased of
A. II. Artherholt a house and lot at
1851 East Twenty-second street, in the
Dalton Orange Grove tract, for his
home.
Mrs Elizabeth Fleming and family
occupy their new residence at 1858 East
Twenty-third street.
Compton avenue will be paved from
Washington street to East Twenty
eighth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Everything you want you viii nnd In the
pages . modern encyclopedia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Church Furniture

We are prepared to supply
every need of the church, and
are always pleased to give es-
Inmates or suggestions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

six-room residence and lot on Mettier
street, which she occupies.
j. A. Streeter of Anaheim will build
business block on his lot recently
purchased, corner Central avenue and
East Thirty-third street.
j. NJ. Strome has purchased for his
home a six-room cottage on Mettier
street.
U. S. Cupp will build on his lot re-
Gently purchased on East Adams street,
near Compton avenue, for his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Vegas, being the division point on the
road, will eventually grow to be larger
than the average railroad town"
Reference was made to interior rail-
road development showing that Salt
Lake and Smith Borax company inter-
ests are active. Several branch roads
are projected, two from Las Vegas, one
from Ivanpah and one from Soda Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Wnndmen Ernnra1nna

Special Rates have been made to all points
in Southern California by the Salt Lake Route
to holders OF w. o. w. tickets and friends
accompanying them.
Information and souvenirs gladly given at
City Ticket Office. 25O g. Spring st. Both
Phones 352-Salt Lake Route
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
HERALD ADS WIN!
Another Business House Forced Out
The Angevine Tailoring Co.

who until recently have done flour
ishing business is in the hands of a re-
ceiver, who represents the interests of
the various creditors OF the above
named firm at 242 South Spring street
and the stock is being disposed of TO
the public.
ROBERT PASCH, Receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

Under Instructions from Sheriff
n r. Webb. OF Wenatehee. the pos
lice Wednesday afternoon arrested
j. L. wheeler jr. and charged him
with perjury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
NEWS OF the
STATE

A DELEGATION OF Indians. one
OF whom WAS present 30 years ago
when Isaac |. Stevens. first governor
OF Washington. made a treaty with
the Indians. called ut the state
house. Olympia. Wednesday.
A DAYLIGHT ROBBERY was
committed tn neiiinKham Wednea-
day. Mrs. Lewis NeftneG a resi-
dent OF the town. responded 10 a
knock At her door and opened H.
A. she did 80 a man stepped In the
door and took her purse. snatched
her Eoid-fimmed glasses aud eH-
capped.
rms BRICK WORK on the new
wing OF the state penitentiary
walia Waiia, has been complrtcd
and everything Is ln readiness for
installing the steel cells.
POaT0FFIeE RECEIPTS indl-
cate 80 far that pellingham will
reach the standard required for a
ftrst-claaa poatoffies by the end OF
the fiscal year. March 81. 1909.
NORMAL SCHOOL TRUSTEES
cannot set cent frem the state for
their services under an opinion ren-
dercd "Wednesday by the attorney
general TO State Auditor G. W.
clausen.
SUPERINTENDENT J. LYNCH.
Of the Yakima indian reservation,
has commenced work on the extern
sion to the government canal at
North Yakima.
THE STOCK Of the Emporium
pfy Goada q Clothing company
was sold at trustees.s sale Wednss-
day afternoon 10 A. NelnbuFE. OF
Tacoma, for $4,000.
"WEDNESDAY Governor Mead
granted the reauisition Of the gov
ernor Of North Dakota for Pat
Rooney, held under arrest In Hpo-
kane.
AN EFFORT il being made by the
county Of chshails 10 for.elose ia
delinquent tax certificates for 1895
aud prior years
THE OREGON Railroad a NaV-
cation compAnysH general manager.
j. i. O'urieu. stated in Spokane.
wednesday. that the company had
placed an order for steel rails aE~
gresatiuE the sum 81 100000
ONE OR TWO FUTILE attempts
have been made TO start IN improve
uaent club in Aberdeen. When a
meeting Was called 50 few attended
that 81 Was postponed until another
time.
THERE IL TO NE a new clam
cannesy On uuslnes island. directly
across the channel from Anacortes
TWO ABERDEEN MEN. Louis
Nichols and <iek kHuelia. whe keep
house together. were cooking their
meal over a EaH stove when the
stove exploded and = sheet OF flame
envelaped the head and face Of
Nicholas The either rushed 20 the
assistance Of HE partner and Vas
also badly burned
THE CONTRACT for laying con-
crete walks on Grand avenue. Ia Nv
erett. has been sixmsd
A SURGICAL. OPERATION Will
be performed On n. y. Anderson.
who Was injured Ia Aberdeen last
Saturday by being hit or the head
while at work In the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

~rhey kllla me They maka me
sklpa de town. They fina me IN de
eonrta. Me arrentN. put in iail and
seek. want 10 steppa dis. No
hlra man aud | wanta stay aG.d Eeila
de tamalc."
Thus pleaded Mohamed Kahn. a
tamale peddlor who swears that
Raseoul kahn, q. Kahn. John Doe
Noulabeau. and John Doe Kahn
have threatened him with death II
he STAYS IN this city. Mohamed
fears Tor his life snd Wednesday
appeared before Deputy Prosecutor
VanderVeSr requesting that the
murdereus aulntette be placed un-
der heavy bonds 10 keep the peace.
A warrant Il out for the arrest of
Mohamcd's prosecutors.
Mohamed claims that round
robin agreement has been entered
into by his tamale competitors %
drive him out OF the city for good /,
otherwise they have threatened Ia
make away with hifA
For the past three weeks the police
have stopped several rows among
the AfEhans In the restricted dis
trict. and Police Judge Gordon fined
one and then another fer fightlnE.
Mohamed seems TO be the bone OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
MAYOR SAID NO--DUT THE
BREWERS PARADED
ANYWAY

kolated on high. and OF reign
of terror very suggestive OF the or
der of things In the czarn domains
So his mayorahip decided that
there would be no parade. and forth
with notified Chief Delaney OF his
decision
Delaney sent out n man In search
of ono OF the brewers committee
Who piaeidly informed his honor
that the parade would 40 on. Willy
nllly.
And IL did
Aud there was no bloodshod. nor
red flags, no loud cries OF "a baa
President Roosevelt and the gov
eminent.
ON the contrary, the striking
brewers. lei by brass band, very
dlEnifiedly marched through the
principal streets and adjourned TO
the Labor temple. where they and
their families and their friends lis-
tened 10 Gordon Rice. apellbinlcr
by the grace OF gifted tongue. and
printer by trade. who spoke for an
hour or so.
We didn't see how our parade
vas going TO stir up more trouble
than a minstrel procession" said
one OF the striking brewers 90 The
Star. so We Just went ahead any
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

any organ. creates a disturbance
and directly or indirectly In
influences the function % some
or all OF the other organs In a
greater or less degree. n I dis
cover an action OF any particu-
lar organ. II will only be nee
easary TO attract the forces. re-
quire this particular hack into
normal condition. And this IN
exactly what | did 20 bring Je-
rome Collins back into his nor
NAL condition.
The reader may wonder why
health n supposed 10 exist and
be possessed by "A man condi-
tionally. There r. Just one
straight and narrow path. and
as long as we are in this path
all is we'll. everything will be
in perfect harmony. but the very
first deviation develops a dis
cord. the machinery r. out OF
balance and II begins 20 show
signs OF weakness. The engineer
must thoroughly understand his
engine. There are times when
there seems to be parts needing
his attention; readjustment
sets Alright the unbalanced part.
and the machinery moves off
again in perfect harmony.
PROFESSOR DE FOREST.
1903 Second ave.
Pnrlors 30s. over Guys Drug
Store. Hours . a. m. to 8 D. m.
Open all day Sundays.