davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
EAST HARDWICK.

! CF1eda HaSsam, correspondent.
MISS Roxie Talbert visited at Royce
Talbert's in South Walden last week.
George Pope has returned from his
two weeks vacation.
Miss Ethyl Hill is having a vaca-
ton from her work at J. A. Cote's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert circuit have
returned from Sheffield.
The North Walden Kings Daugh-
ters are to hold meeting in the
Grange hall September 1.
Children night at the Rebekah's
Thursday. The program is in charge
of Mrs. Ellis Smith, Mrs r. J. Har-
Vey and Mrs. A. J. Burbank.
The village school opens Monday,
August 80. Mrs. Carrie Clifford and
Miss Jeanette Slapp are to be the
Mrs. Virginia Weston of st. Johns
bury is visiting at Frank Montgom-
ery's.
Mrs. Gle from DanvilIe visited at
Emory Clifford's last week.
Hazel Lawrence has completed her
at R. E. Battels recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Battles and
children of New York city have been
at r. E. Battles ercently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and
daughter, Madge, are visiting in Bos-
ton.
Henry Babbitt of Athol, Mass, is
visiting at Carroll Montgomery's.
Mrs. Betsey Young has returned to
her home in Franklin, N. H. Her
brother, Clinton Stevens, accompan-
led her.
Sydney Huntoon of Lyndonville
visited his uncle, Edward Dow, a day
last week.
Mrs. Eldredge and daughter of AL
bany are visiting at Henry Ell
dredge's.
Miss Fogg of Westville, Mass, is
visiting her uncle, Henry Eldredge.
Mrs. Eliza Miller of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her brother, George
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs Littlefield of North
Wilmington, Mass, are visiting at B.
G. jennings.
Glenn Kittredge and Edith Hall
have returned from Boston.
Miss Kate Squires of Boston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Domey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
CATTLE NOTES.
Some Good Producing Cows in Wa
terbury and Stowe.


Following are the numbers and
records of cows belonging to mem
bers of Waterbury Stowe Cow Test,
more than 40 pounds of butter fat Oh
the required number of pounds OF
milk during the period of 80 days
ending August Is.
Vermont State hospital, No. 2O9:
Holstein Friesian; pounds milk, 1862;
per cent fat, So; pounds butter fat,
41.8. No. 286: Holstein Friesian
pounds milk, 939; per cent fat, 4.S;
pounds butter fat, 4O.4. No. 4O1:
Holstein Friesian; pounds milk,
1915; per cent fat, 3.6; pounds but
ter fat, Alb. No. 439: Holstein
lFriesian; pounds milk, 1923; per
cent fat, 40; pounds butter fat,
$50. No. 571: Holstein Friesian
pounds milk, 1,409; per cent fat, 81;
pounds butter fat, 45.1. No. 587:
Holstein Friesian; pounds milk,
1,19O; per cent fat, 40; pounds but
ter fat, 47.6. No. $50: Holstein
Freisian; pounds milk, LIB; per
cent fat, 3.5; pounds butter fat, Ais.
George Mansfield, No. 6: Reg.
Ayrshire; pounds of milk, 976; per
cent fat, "A; pounds butter fat, 42.9.
No. 8: Reg. Ayrshire; pounds milk,
979; per cent fat, 5.3; pounds butter
fat, 51.9.
Mark H. Moody, No. IA: Reg.
Guernsey; pounds milk, S57; per
cent fat, So; pounds butter fat, 44.6.
D. R. Ayers, official tester, NJ. H.
Moody, secretary.
Meeting of Guernsey Breeders.
The Vermont Guernsey Breeders
association met in Putney last Wed
nesday afternoon on the farm of Ed
ward A. Andrews, formerly Boston
business man, who has made a mark
ed success in revitalizing run
down farm and growing heavy crops.
About 40 were present. William II.
Caldwell of Peterboro, n. H., secre-
tary of the American Guernsey Cat
tie club, and Valancy E. Fuller of
East Orange, N. j., an expert in feed
ing, gave addresses. Mr.. Andrews
and G. r. Weidman, manager of his
farm, also were speakers, Mr.. An
dreWs telling of the growing of al
falfa, of which he has one of the
largest fields in Vermont.
Lee Haven of South Londonderry
we'll known as a breeder of pure bred
recently sold to Massa-
chusetts parties five yearling heifers
for the sum of $4,000. He also SOLD
a bull calf of similar lines Of breed
ing to the same parties for a herd
sire.
Carl A. Chickering of North Dan
Vile has sold registered Jersey bull
the past week.
George S. Bickford of Sheffield has
sold two COWS from his fine herd of
registered Jerseys to w. ]. Bigelow
Of St. Johnsbury.
w. Vance of North Danville has
sold a registered Jersey bull calf to |
Charles Stewart of Peacham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
EAST CABOT
A Magnificent Star of Bethlehem
Plant-PerSOnaIs.

Plant-PerSOnalS.
| (Mrs. w. d. Barr, correspondent
Your correspondent has a plant
called the Star of Bethlehem that fills
the lower half of a large window. II
has been in bloom since July 25 and
probably at the present time has over
400 pure white star-shaped bios
SONS, being a solid mass: the exact
number will appear in the paper later
as l am saving the old blossoms as
they die off. So far each blossom
lasts three weeks. There is a large
number of buds now, some just show
ing.
Mrs. Heber Cady and Miss Paulina
of Mortified arrived Saturday for a
few days stay at Robert Bars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chandler and
daughter, Eunice, enjoyed few
days motoring through the White
mountains last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Houghton and son, Raymond,
took them in their car.
Mrs. Minnie Leonard and two
daughters are in Boston with rela-
tives for a time.
Mrs. Fred Morton of Lisbon, N. H.,
was at Walter Abbott's a few days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Durgan and
three children enjoyed a carriage
drive to Tunbridge Saturday.
Miss Hazel Abbott went Friday to
Joe's pond to camp with friends from
Plainfeld.
Miss Inez Abbott went Saturday
to the Shaw cottage at Joe's pond to
camp with a party of girls.
There was a slight frost here Tues
day night, August II.
g. H. Austin was business visitor
at the Capitol Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Chandler of New
York city was a guest at her uncle's,
Harry Chambers, few days last
week.
F. G. Beaton is spending 10 days
Win relatives in Canada. His
brother, Angus, accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Read and son
Arthur, and Enos Hopkins went to
the White mountains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walker of
Cabot, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Abb
bott and son of Peacham were re-
cent guests at w. /. Abbott's.
N. w. Barr and Edgar Barr of
TAUNTON, Mass, visited relatives here
Samuel B. Chandler spent several
days with friends at Plainfield and
Center recently.
Misses Marcia and Ruth Austin
went Monday to Morrisville and
Brandon for a 10 days stop with rel
atives.
Arthur Read was a recent visitor
1T X. A. Halcrow's at Peacham.
Robert Barr and wife were recent
guests at o. K. McCosco's at West |
Danville.
&. d. Morse and daughters were at
8arre Tuesday. Charles Houghton
II South Cabot took them in his auto
mobile.
s. A. Chandler of DanyilIe was
lone over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hill and three children
II Hardwick were over Sunday Wis
tors at Gilbert Hills.
The school house has been shingled
he past week.
Nearly all the farmers are through
laying. The crop was very good, but
wing to the wet, catchey weather, it
ook a long time to get it harvested.
Mrs. Laura Walbridge of Woods 4
lille, n. H., was a recent visitor at I
}. E. Houghton's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
EAST RYEGATE

(Alice G.. Bedell, correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dennis return
ed home Friday from an extended
visit with friends in Springfield and
Niagara Falls, NJ. Y.
Mrs. HI. w. Smith, Mrs. w. s.
Lackie and Winifred Wilson are at
tending the annual meeting OF the
Vermont Presbytery at Craftsbury
this week.
Mrs. Charles Beaumier went Mon
day to Sherbrooke to spend some
time with relatives.
G. M. Wallace is attending the G..
A. r. encampment at the Wiers, N.
H., and Mrs. Wallace will visit rel
atives in Rochester, N. Fl.
Harold O'Brien of Burlington is
visiting his uncle, NJ. G. Brown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
NORTH DANvuLE
Death of Gardner Sanborn at Bright
lOOk-Personals and Locals.

| AOOk-FerSOnalS and Locals.
(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Gardner Sanborn OF Tampico died
at Brightlook hospital in st. Johns
bury where he had been taken while
seriously i'll Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The body was brought to his
home Monday afternoon and the fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock from the North church,
the Rev. Mr.. Sharples of DanviIle Of
f1ciating. Washburne Lodge, +. and
A. M. attended in a body and per-
FORMED the Masonic service at the
grave Mr.. Sanborn for many years
conducted the grist mill and wheel
wright shop at Tampico and was rs
years old. He is survived by a wife.
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Kittridge
or Walden, four sons, Fred Sanborn
of Burlington, Carl of Claremont, N.
h, Arthur H. of North Danville and
CharIes who lived at home, and one
brother, Charles H. Sanborn. All of
the children were at home to attend
the funeral
The Rev. DR.. r. w. Joscelyn, the
Conference Evangelist will give a
humorous lecture at the Old North
church August 80 at 500 D. m. The
subject will be, 1.-THE People We
Meet. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Massey
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. M. Massey at st. Johns
bury Center.
Madeline Clement remains about
the same.
Mrs. James Johnson and daughter,
Marion, are visiting her sister, Miss
Clara Tousant, at BrattIeboro.
Miss Edith Sprague of Whitefield
is visiting her grand mother, Mrs.
Olive Ward, and uncle, Herbert Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Stanton are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Harvey Var
mum at Jacksonville and other rel
atives.
Mrs. E. N. Tilden is better and Ell
gin Gates is gaining.
Mrs. Emma Wells of Passumpsic,
who has been Visiting in the place
the past week has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sevigny aer
rejoicing over the birth of a little
girl, born August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nolan of st. Johns
bury spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. EN-
mons.
Mrs. F. o. Lunt of Morrisville Wis
tied at Allen Sanborn's one day last
week.
Eva Emmons is at home from Bar
net where she has been nursing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
WEST LUNENBURG.
(Mrs. w. H. CARPENTER. CORES,

MRS. w. H. Carpenter, correspond.
ent.)
Ray Bennett is in Lisbon, N. H.
this week visiting his mother, Mrs
Frank Valley.
Mrs. Blanche Blood and Mrs. War
rem Carr of st. Johnsbury spent the
past week in this place.
Mrs. Gertrude and Miss Josephine
Carpenter were in Concord Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Pearl Blood has gone to Lit
Teton, N. H., for a few weeks.
Milo Gray is working for Mrs.
Timpson.
Mrs. A. J. Lyon of Concord Is
spending few days with friends in
the place.
Pearl Blood is working at South
Lancaster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
WEST BARNET.

MRS. L. H. Thornton, correspondent
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald and Miss
Rebecca returned from st. Johnsbury
Thursday.
Mrs. George III. Stuart of st. Johns
bury was the guest OF Mrs. A. G.
Ritchie last week.
Ralph Van Vranken of Pasaic,
N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. X. Somers.
Harold Moody broke his leg Sum
day, August Is.
Mrs. p. B. Laird was the guest OF
Mrs. Cummings of st. Johnsbury last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
POsTPONING OLD AGE.

OVerworked, weak or diseased kid
neys viii often make a man or woman
feel old before middle age Rheuma-
usm, aches and pains in back, puffiness
under eyes, stir joints and sore muscles,
biliousneSs, headache and various other
symptoms give warning that the kid
neys need help. Foley Kidney Pills
bring sound, healthy condition and
help the kidneys eliminate uric acid
and other potsons from the system
which, when permitted to remain, cause
dangerous disease. c. G. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
SICKNESS COMMON nv sUMaGER.

Lay IeV6r Is ATTRIBUTED TO pollen
floating in the air, while asthma fs
caused by dust and certain atmospheric
conditions common in summer. Suf-
ferers who can, seek the mountains or
the sea. Hay fever and asthma victims
compelled to remain at home win find
relief in FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound which al1ays the Inflammation.
soothes and heals raw and Fasping
bronchial tubes and helps to overcome
difficulty in breathing and makes sound
refreshing sleep possible. G. c. Bing-
ham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
WEST WATERFORD

CMrs. E. A. Blodgett, correspondent.
stephen Hovey and family return
ed home Wednesday.
Miss Edna Hovey- came to visit her
mother, Mrs. Emily Hovey, last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Comfy and children
visited Mrs. E. G.. Chandler last
Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Lemere visited friends
at st. Johnsbury Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs Nellie Beck visited Mrs. E. o.
Cushman and Mrs. Beck's mother,
Mrs. Emily Hovey, recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25

The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets. the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25

A classified advertisement is
'peace-scout," and will report to you
promptly what are your opportunities
for work. or for selling.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25

Join CALIFORNIAN party today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22

you would wish him to tell you him.
self" Wainwright fixed his glance i'm
peratively on Walter and addressed
him by name, with n yelled note of
menace in his tones. please ten Dr.
Forbes what Andrew said about you.
"Oh. Walter explained janntily,
I've noticed the old chap looking kind
of queer for several days now He
turned toward Blomt boyishly. "Yop
remember my speaking to yeu abeslt it,
don't you, dAd?"
why. yes, som" he replied. Now,
let me see. that vas He paused
meditatiyely IS if searching his mem
DRY.
1T was the day before yesterday at
luncheon. | spoke of it as soon as An.
drew was out of the ROOM" Walter de.
clared glibly.
Blount grunted afIirmatively.
That's right, son. he agreed. THAT
was the time you spoke of it, and then
you had it out with him, you know
Yes Walter resumed. why, he
actually had the nerve to accuse me
me of being jewelry theft
.Indeed." Forbes calculated.
Yes. and what's more Walter add.
ed, encourag ed by his success thus far
and becoming recklessly audacious, "he
had the colossal nerve to say he knew
| had done time in Sing Sing
I'm. Singular!" the physician com
mented.
He said things to dad too. Tel
what he said TO You. dad.
Blount crowded back his fears.
why" he exclaimed, the fellow
called me a bank burglar"
Most extraordinary Forbes de
clared.
Blount shot a glance toward his
wife. You heard him, Sadie" he said,
with a significant infection.
Mrs. Blount, standing beside Lu.
Genes chair. started
"Who, me?" she gasped, alarmed.
Blount scowled at her.
yes, youi | say you heard him.
Didn't YOU? Sure you did-sure you
did,
When she observed the mandatory
stare of her husband she deemed it the
part of prudence to do his implied bid
ding.
"Oh. yes-I remember now, she SAID
airily In her rich voice. in which was
no tremOr. 'Sure | heard him. And
YOU lust ought to have heard what he
called me. The very idea" Her face
set In lines Of virtuous Indignation
"Oh. doctor. really il was too terri
bic! Why. he had the audacity to say
that was "a shoplifter from Mil
wankee, And all ever knew about
Milwaukee was what Eve read In the
heer advertisements. she exclaimed
again Indignantly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22

ed noneemmittaily. Now, Cortland. /
wish you to explain 10 me As accurate
" as your unframed mind WIN ga.
able you 70 do the exact details Of tia
disorder displayed by our unfortea>-ss
patient here"
why. as to that" was the answer.
the poor man seems to have the mssl
extraordinary notions about the char
acter of my wife's relatives. That
would be strange enough by itself.
But it is worse than that His se-
fusion even goes so far that he has The
like monstrous ideas about nay wife
herself IN spite Of the fact that h1ss-
erto he has appeared devoted TO her
service. and there can be no dewitt
that he hi,'self actually believes these
absurd Authorizations My brothse4k-
law, I believe was the first to RSes4s
this feature Of his insanity. PeBAsp<
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22

time at least, on his farm. Are 20,
iii of a mind to follow this course
Andrew, il you should be allowedr'
The patients face frightened, and
his hands were raised in a movement
of entreaty.
.sOh. sir, If | only mightr' he cried
Il should like 1t so very, very much,
SIR
Good came Forbes crisp com
ment He turned briskly to Vain
wright That's the best way out OF
the difficulty. Cortland. by all means
he advised Under the circumstances
now. an asylum would be the very
worst place in the world for him
Really. Cortland, | couldn't think oil
advising It,"
Despite Wainwright's efforts DIR
Forbes refused to commit Andrew. and
he departed, leaving the oddly assert
ed group in the library.
The air of humility now fell from
Andrew as might garment when he
strobe forward. 30 that he faced the
others closely.
Ingenious. Mr.. Wainwright be
said with zest. '>Oh, 1t was really
quite ingenious. Its one dement, was
that il proved 80 utterly inefficient.
He looked slowly over the others In
the room. with the exception Of Lu-
Gene. from whom he held his gaze
stndiously averted. None of the three
criminals who had joined In the futile
revolt against him ventured to meet
his eyes. They sat ia nervous de1ec-
ton. expectant Of condign punishment
Andrew smiled as he contemplated
them. and the smsle BODIED i'll. The
smile grew amusedly contemplatiye as
he regarded Marshall, who WAS scowl-
ing heavily: then Of a sudden the Mas
ter Minds face SET Itself ia stern lines.
He spoke with authority.
eMr. Wainwright viii excuse you
now" he said briskly to the detective
Marshall snorted Indignantly.
I'm under Mr. Wainwright's orders
and following his instructions. Other
wise the situation would be different"
, he growled wrathfully Il guess you
understand that
Andrew did not trouble himself TO
reply. 1t was Wainwright who re-
| enforced the command
| Andrew then continued.
1T was at this hour of the morning,
| Mr.. Wainwright" he said, with pro
found soIemnity, that my brother
| died-that be was put 10 death Wei'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22
Rat the wife. radiant IN an instant.

Rat the wife. radiant IN an instant.
would not have it SO.
Andrew she cried. "Oh. thank
God.-not only for cur happiness. but
for your sake. too. since love has con-
qucred hate at last
The Master Mind spoke heavily.
"a emily snaw.s be said confusedly
shat the most unlikely thing in al
the world has happened. | mean that
IN TUE heur Of victory my triumph ha>
tuuted 20 asnes ln my mouth. 1 onis
Know that. since | cannot crush M.
enemy alone, cannot erssh him AL
0lt No ether could, / thisk, but you
Euceae ye8've beaten ne"
Lueeac spoke very eently
"'rhen seas flght an tll tlme. Aes
did laee lae, ana y0a da sfiis
Andrew shook his head Gouhtfully.
IL eH,. aw. De said. .that | q
not % Nau harm."
Lreeac las q an lmpulsive step as !
to follow him ,hea checked herself
This man s5l bed in his heart hata
for ne husband she loved.
"Whete Ntal geu - Andrew
He answered very ersyely, sadly:
= de- uaf lsaew an = not back ints
tha shadows whence came" III
paused for a ,ittlc, ana added, visit
fully ere happy, l.ucene, and remem
her sometimes. If you will, that. afte
all it was who brought you YOU
happiness Then he went auieke
from the room. and so cut Of their
lives. But the happiness that had been
his Gift abode with them always.
ruE IND.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22

Mr.. NalJer II Il tlaso..
No, indeed. sir he disciaimed.
or that Mr.. Blount is bank burg
larg~
oh, no. sir-Eo. never. sir. Nor
that about Mrs Blount either"
why did you threaten Mr.. Vain
wright. saying that if he refused to do
your bidding you would publish these
stories in the newspapers
I'm very sorry. sir" Andrew re
sPondsd. with a quick reversion 10 his
former meek manner. "but | don't re-
member anything about IL. sir"
DO you dislike Mr. Wainwright"
WAS the next inquiry.
ooh. go0dHess-uo, SIR
'Or Mrs. Wainwright"
''Oh, no. s3r-oh. ne. indeed. sir. Very
far from it."
Il am glad to hear You speak in this
fashion" Forbes said approx ingly.
Nevertheless. my good man, it ap=
pears en- inaispumb4e testimony that
yen have said these curious and often
siya things. What have ven To say 10
ne rs 10 That faet9"
Again Andrew looked MP.
"Well, sin" he said. TO tell the
truth, ara not surprised \ thing
Ike it happened TO me once before.
sir" There was a general movement
of establishment in which even the
physician shared. at Ills candid avow.
al of his unfortunate mental condition.
Yes. sir, he went on. with obvious
reluctance, dropping his eyes; Il lost
my last place before this in the same
way"
well. now, Andrew" said DIR.
Forbes. chow would you like to go
along with me for just a little while
to get rested up bit. you know
But the patient displayed sudden
and unexpected animation in opposi
ton to this proposal
"Oh, no, indeed. Not to an-an in
sane asylum-no. nor' He wrung his
hands dispairinsly, and his face be.
came WRITTEN with fear. "Oh. an
sure that would drive me mad, In
deed"
But you surely need a change OF
some kind. Andrew" he urged.
q know that, sir he said softly
Il know it only too well, sir Then
little more of spirit erept into his ex.
preston. He took letter from his
pocket and held it forth to the physi
clan. u had thought that this nigh
I've the thing for me-" he ended rs
Forbes took the letter. 1T is from a
cousin of mine down in Virginia, sir
The physician scanned the missive.
Il see" he said thoughtfally. As
understand it, then. You have enter
tanned the idea of going down there
aud living with your cousin, for some
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER XIX.
Not Madness.

WAINWRIGHT addressed the
physician confidently:
NM you see. now, Harry, how
it is. The thing came TO eli
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-22

WAINWRIGHT addressed the
Va physician confidently:
NM You see. now, Harry, how
it is. The thing came TO eli
max tonight. when | began, with the
kindliest intentions, TO ask him some
questions concerning his health. He
inst glared mt me, as If l were try
ing to do him some injury instead
II really wanting to help him in MS
trouble. And then, all Of sudden,
he proceeded to make the most pre-
posterous demands you could possible
imagine. First he repeated all thesA
strange imaginings of which you
have been hearing here tonight, ana
then he even was SO wild as to tack
on one in which he stated that my
wife. too, had been convicted OF tnert
and been sent to Jail.
ITO tell the truth. doctor" he con
tinued. Il couldn't make head or tan
ont of his maunderings. And Lucene
got so worried that finally, as you are
an examiner in lunacy. with the power
II commitment. l thought the pes'
thing would be TO get you over here
aud let you take him away and pu'
him safely under observation for
while"
Andrew. come here, please" tic
physician ordered
.'Yes. sir" The answer was uttered
with the utmost respect. The Master
Mind Immediately advanced to a posi-
ton just in front Of Forbes, where be
remained standing patiently
You have heard what was said z
"oh, yes. sir To nay great surprise
sir"
~Ah. TO your great surprise, ell
WHY did you say these thingsf
Il don't remember saying them, SIT
Really, sir, it doesn't seem possible
to me that could ever have said such
dreadful things about the family OF ms
employer"
Now tell me the exact truth,
Forbes continued do you think tna'
a. -rfoff"