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ne nau neon siam. For once, both llE\VSp21pCl'S nud- ofcia1s.wcre rrigbt. Even while the . city was being combed for him. Judge! A10-nzo Graham was being detained!` In a tumble-down shack Lhavt. once had} been a traipper s home, in a thick`! - Women! Use Diamond Dyes. _-:... ':---.. TORONTO IALT WORKS G J. CLIFF - . TORONTO COARSE SALT LAND $51.1" -`ma Sweet Words. STYLE 1564 Cloth a pleum. I Marble-Ito " Hoot Flnlah The one that oor nia . It we-ars and w c a r 5 a n d wears. Wood-Lac " Stain IVV70 run" Paint For buildingl. outside and in. ,~' n'as, H'0VVB'v l Bolshewsm. SENOUWS FLOOR PAINT Io mg... .....l Vamoleum" bcautiea and preserves Qil Cloth and Lu oleum. mm -Improves the new-I-cnewo u1o% Pure Paint u|u\:1 . --Lampman. By Th Law of Tooth and Talon `old in -6 : tina,,1e rf:aker a_ ;"cll.2 -that guarantees purity. Packed at the factory, the contents keep indenite- ly. Econpmieal. Izhc ideal Lsweetoneryfor-f tgblg nd cooking - -ms cum mmcn co. Lxuxng, uo1&1'u.u. . . --75.; ' :r~:n. "75 `as 3.2- I By MERLIN MOORE TAYLOR Sand for Recipe Baal}, FREE I (Copyright) '|Ll'l8 crossuones 01 me pirane." I ' Lebrune svhrugged his shoulders. I `:wivIl try and be patient with you, Judge Graham, he said, s1ow'1y.1 There is nothing to be gained by arguing` the matter wiih you. Your views and mine are as far apart as v the poles. They can never be any closer. There is, however, :1 mat- ` her that must be d'iscus.sed with you. _Judgc Graham, those men must not lbe sent to prison!" ', i Nhmt nnt! 'l`hn:n m-n uvnnlq H1-Ji n/\I s.ropes one not cnaze mm. to-morrow certain men are to come [before you for sentence on charges of 23in-citing` sedition upon which they ahave been convicted in your court. I iwi1l not say that you did not give men when the court, the district lattornvey, the jurors, bhre newspazpers ; wand a great majority of the public 1{g`ene1'ally are all prejudiced against Ht-hem. Their own attorneys, even, de- lifen-dezl them only halfaheartedly, ',though, as some of us see it, their nonly crime was to speak openly, and` i with the freedom guaranvteed them by .;the Constitution of this country, their `'beliefs upon certain matters. l "'i`l'\r\ (`.n'm:Hf.n1'inn nf H15: I-r\1n\ii1'\7 give : them a fair trial as it is possible to - I Judge Graham, went on Lebrune, HIOTU LIHUJ1 ii casual IJlOLl`gn`L. | It was no uncommon thing,fo1' him` to be out for hours in the evening`, wrestling with some m-en-tal problemi of the cases before him, then to return home and retire without arousing hei rest of the household. Hence no alarm ~ was felt for him um ! long past his usual breakfast hour on Sunday whenl` It was found that his bed had not; been slept; in. Within an hour both - olice and Federal agents were in-]` eneely hunting for a. clew that wou1d`~ put them on the trail of his kid-nap-l ers. For upon the theory that he` `ad been abducted`, all were agreed.;~ Revenge, it was advanced, alone couldl, be the motive, and both papers and}! ofcluls scouted bhe poslsribililty that , he had been slain. < 'li`r.w Ahhn lmhh nnumnn-m.... ......I DCIIBIS UPON CETLZIH m:a1:r.ers." "The Constitution of this country qdoes not give freedom of speech to `those who vilify it, retorted the fur-I (ist, hotly. It does not permit free- dom of action to those who trample r;up:on the flag` of our country amll would subs`aitute the red flag of lanarchy, of terrorism, the emblem ithat ranks on a par with the skull and I the crossbones of the pirate. Lehrune svhrmrcrnrl his: gwhnnlrlm-< Tl IUU SEND I10 DFISOIH ' ` I Must not! Those are words that no .man can say to me when I am pun. v I I I . . _ . . [ S1HY'I'9' ""1. .--uvrrtr-I I 1 same purpose -`no means .un'comfortab1e; for only his `.1 Judge G*ra.h'am did not devi-gn to re- 7 ply. He lay quietly upon his back, by ` . hands and feet were tied, and the J ulropes did not chafe him. El .T11(]a`A Graham " urnmf nn T.o1n~nvua' SUXIPI." ;;:yi WW.-. 1 i "l\Tever1;hel'c-$5, I repeat t.lx<:m. Those` 'men must. not be sent to prison. Their. liberty is essential. to certain pe1'so;;;,. `who are willing to go to any extremes to help them zjetaiu it. ' No mama: rennirpmnnh: m-n, alum-n ` I prxs'one1'. ' :; Just as you please, was the reply. :I h-ad merely though-t to make you, `lmore comfortable, and your word I iwou1d consider just as binding` as your u,rope:-3. It is very important that you ido not; return to the city for a few days, and if your promise is not forth- -5coming to make no effort; bo escape, `guards and bounds must serve the a same purpose." LI Jn-(lav: (`A-a7hn-rn MA nnf .-1ai.an ha ~m_ ;ms gag` and departed. Judge Graham, your word of honor {will be sufficient to cause the removal of your bonds, opened up the visitor. !Those acquainted with The Gray {Wo1f would have recognized the jvoice. uthat you will not attempt to escape ' VOICE Y-ou 11 not get it, snorted the` prisoner. u .Tn~=f. -5:: v-rm n`n.a:n " uma Hr-an vnnlw to ne_Ip tnep_1_ zjetang 11:. J No mva1r's requirements are above ;those of the Government, sir. These men have defied the Government." .Tlu-._v must pay the penalty." . f Jud;-;e Graham, upon the decision {which _\-`on make here to-night may de-_ pend the well ho;-iny: of hundreds, per-` .hap.s thous<:m of men`, women and woods several miles beyond the city ` limits. He lay bound and gagged upon a cot in the mo-ldy basement while two huskies of Vcgel s choosingl niounted guard over the only exit to the place. The jurist had been trus-sed up lightly because it was desired to keep him a captive and still not in- V ijure him. He had been g`ap:ge(l be-, cause his captors had no desire to; writhe under the blistering denuncia- tion they felt sure would be the result of his abvility to utter a word. They took further precautions. to-0, against; lhis ever being able to identify them by hiding their f;.ces behind masks `when they entered his drungeon to feed um. `um .1 .. . -. u nun. I His abduction had been extremelyi easy. A big, hi-gh-p-owered automo-; bi.1e, containing three men, had pur- red along the street behind him as he! ,took his even-`ing con'stitution~a.1, unti1;U lhe had passed along a dark spot at`- the sirla n1 2: var-v.:n.f `Inf 'T`hn'n H19 r-21'? Q3331`-`s'ciios': {:5 .rir.ucAxnY HELLS THEM: USED Ill: nau. pas-seu along (l'Z1I'K SD05 3'5" the side of a vacant lot. Then the car; x had drawn swiftly up to the curb, two. men had sprung upon the Judge, muf- le-d his head in a blanket, thrown him; [into the car and it had sped away, butf well within the legal speed limit, to!` the shack. Not once during the ridei or afterwards, had any of his captors; spoken a word to him. When his gag! was removed for a(bmin`istering food?` `the rst time his keepers had steeledg `themselves for a tirade, but none had; .come. The Judge was a sthrewd per-` [son and, rea1;izing' that they expected]. an outburst, none had followed. He had ou-tguessed them. `H n..... ...,.u:.... ,u._..1- cv_._..1..._ -_.-._:..._. uuu uutg uuaauu LHEIH. It was getting dark Sunday evening` when the Judge had a caller. The interview took place in the gloomy] ,ce1i1ar after the guards had removed` {his gag and departed. I I Judcrn. Cl'2]`Inn1 vnnv xxrnr 1'1 hnnnrl ryou (10. Judge, a few moments ago I men- {ticned that not only your life but the lives of hun-(lrc(ls,_ per_ha.ps millions, are involved in this thm:g. Al.1'ead'y, gbehind the veil, _there hxag come into 7 5 life a spirit that IS spreading by leaps and bounds, a power that is niiglnie-1' than the Government. of this coumry or the governments of all the world. It is for that power that I rp'eak.| tremble before it. If t=hose men are ,sent to pvison that power will be loos- led in all its vrmth to set them free nagain. Riots and bloodsI'ned', govern- 'ment-s overthrown, a conagration `I that will set the world are again may} ` well fol-low. And upon your head will Eirest the blame for it all. Are you ,ready to acce-pt the responsibilrity? VI `Rnml-v and wilingt" 1-(my-ml Hm! Kings and potentates may well" ._ mrny crew can go to non, SIT." | ` He writhed in indignation and} strove `by pure strength to cast the` `,`bindings from his arms while witthin Ihlim torrential emotions raged with `the mad desire to rise and smite the, beast who had insulted his honor with! his proposals. Then he sank back! weakly upon his cot. But when he! raised his eyes in dveanvce again The: [Gray Wolf" was gone. I (To be (-nn~f:imm.r1\ piezmmgs. wnrat men. You have chosen my weak spot, . my son~,I see, returned the Judge, V calm-1y. But not even there, sir, can you pierce my armor. Do as you say , and my answer will be the same. When his country needed him I cheer- fully gave that son to his country and : my country, and I would have given u - ten thousand sons had I /had them. He 4 i could not have died more gloriou-s-ly ; ' on the eld of b-attle than he could die . in this rat-infested cellar if it is for _ , his country. Bring him here, if you ` , dare, and from his lips, as weL1 as mine, you will get the same answer!` that you get nww--you and all your I " dirty crew to hdll, sir. ; Hp. w'rif.'harl in inriio~n.a+.'inn nmii- 1 The Prolific Emus. The Earl of I)um'aven has :1 magni-! cent co1111tr3{ sent, Dunmven Castle,` and Lord Lyons once sent him there! 1:1 gift 01" 11 pair of emus. ! I 'l"lunL~.\ nn1IIn un...,. ..n.n.1 an... n.,\:.. 'u. 511:. u: u pun UA cunun. ' ; Those emus were named after their giver, and. as they were rare birds, a! `great desire prevailed at 1)1un'aven; Castle that they should propagate.` This desire run from the EM] un (lown ! ` to the very stable boys. nnn A-,nv thn L`...-I Iivurc ..:..:.... 4. 5 Lu talely the _luncl_1e_on LIIL: Vcly anulnu I}U_\:S. One day Earl when a xvus giving a footmzux [rushed in`, \\;ik1 wit]; excitement. . I.....1 ..\. .. 1.\...l..L__ 9: .. g Y<)}1n~ lordship---oh, your 1o1'(lsl1ip," `he panlerl, Lord Lyons has laid M1; , ,__-: I Au-)|Luu u-1 vvnu. nun C.\blLl:lI|L`lll. I 1' . -. I I "$53 1" HEAKEY BELLS cars or all types: all earn an act to deliver`; up to 300 miles. un of same stance it ynu wk: [good order as purchased. or : vrirtc refunded. BRING mochnnlc of your own _to look them over, -or an take my car to r-lty rep.-enema. many years 01 use=.umuess uerore you." No yea!`-s could be useful to me if the price of them were the betrayal of my country. If tihrwt; is all you have to offer, ` roceezl with your killing of me. Am after me there shall arise othevr judges to do the tlninrg you will have prevenxtecl me from (lo~iiug'. Kill them, too, before they have had the opportunity to do it, and after them ,will arise other judges and still more {judges until some day the hinvg will [have been done. Behin-cl me and them svbands the long a.rn1 of the Govern- ment. You cannot defy that arm with iimpunuity, sir. It will reach to the ` farthest corners of the eartli and, sus- ltained by the powers of right; mid jusvtice, it will smite you to the ground and with you all others who speak as . you do. I "Judie-e. mm men- DU EECII. Epoolsl lulu-[Inc 080:---An Art Mount- ed Glossy Enlargement. size 4x6. from any good negzulve. 250. We pay postage. I nnnn=|=I I nw R. .qAnNnr:n,: Hll/lIlllUa`[e 1119." | I had slight hopes of that, Judge; Graham. I may have expected to . compel] you to see the gravity of thel I matter the way that I see it, but I might have known. You area brave .man, Judge Graham, and `bear the reputation of being one above re- proach. But it is an nxiom that every 1 man has his price. Name yours. Itl will be paid without question. I have no price, sir." How about your son? My son! What about my son? Have you the right to decree death for him, a death by slow, l~in-gerin-g torture, :1 torture beside which that of the Inquisrl-tion pales into insigni- oan-ce? We will bring your son here and before your very eyes, Judge Gra- ham, he will suffer such a.gonies as mortal man never has suffered before. You w=i.l-l hear from his lips, the lips which you kissed when they were butl minutes old, agovn-izing cries and pleadings. What then? Vn11 lmnvn rvhmzsnwv mv wank snot. ` I . . Mlnard s Llnlment Relleves Colds, etc. | u o, `hn....1nn..1 0.... 1A.. Developed for 106 roll. Prints from = so each. | Ennnlni `n!--unluun nu.-.+A.. A..A It-......A nny goou ncgzune. Mac. \\ 0: pay postage. GOODFELLOW &. SAUNDERS 16 Iielntzman Street, - Toronto 101' my me, sxr." Life is sweet, Judge. It is not to be cast axside 1-ightly. You are a man compamtively in `his prime, with many of useifxllvmcss before you. Mn vpzm-s omxlzl ho. u-sinful tn nw-. if tne rea D'x'U'lHl'_`l'. } Ho1_V- Writ. has it that. `The frmlj ihath said in his heart tzhat there is 11% iGod. You are El. fool, sir, a d---n facll, :Your mouth says Hm : there is no God` Ito prevent the acccmp`.i_=h:nent of the ,thin-g-s you predict. Your heart tel-ls` iyou that you lie. No man can stack ihimself up ag`a`ins-t that \=:'hic.`n is right iand win. Now, sir, either unbcse` ;these cords and let me go or go ahead. ;with your little murder. You cannot` ] intimidate me. ] u I 1... 51;... 1'\!\V|AB ,4 +1...+ 1..,1,,...: children of this country. It is not inconceivable that even xnillions may be affected. Those men shsaall never go to prison. It is within ynur power to `pass sentence upon them and to make that; sentence a ne. The sta- tutes give to the court the o_ bion of ` a ne or imprisonment, 0-1' bot . Wai t, hear me out. That ne may be the heaviest you may choose to impose. It. will be paid, gladly, cheerfully. In ret,ui'n for this conce-ssion you get- your life. I do nnt choose to barter with vou USED sold anh- or (est wish. in us , purchase . own choice 5 ask us to my rep.-oaenhztive for_ }nc Very large stock always on` HIKE . I` me." I do not choose to barter you for life, sir. Life in sweet. Jndmze. It is not to ,rea to accept. me 1-espons1mmcy'."' } Ready aqd wiling," roared the mow angry Judge. You preach the |ev1i1 doctrines of Bolshevism at me, |t1he creed of murder and pillage and loot, the law of tooth and talon, the gospel of Judas Iscariot. Man and iboy. I have served my cou-nttry for gnenrly hall` a century and I do not jin-tend to betray her now. Upon your ihead and not mme, _rests the blame jif the thin_ you preduct come to pass; .wpon your how! and i3-m of the other` {traitors 2121:! 2'-;:s'::11-s who vgather 11;1de1'i -the red b'a:'.nr~r. I UH .-.1" u ]\n:- :4 41....+ Hm... 4-..\1< OIL \`V'U.S g'0IN5. (To be contlnuod.) 'iU1` 1'e'a.u_y g`1'Upu`1.cu puuuu p'u=w. 3i If your carpet sweepen` wviilil not work F ' p1~oper~1'y, probabiry it is dirty. Before uyou send it away to be repaired try igiving the bearinvg-s a bath with ker- osene to clean out old gummy oil {gand dust. Often the trouble is with itfie scx'e\'.'s which hold Lhe brush, l which constant jmwing has loosened, l i and all they need is tighten-Fug` with :1` :sc1`ew-dlriver. If these things do noti .{he1p, then the ear-pet sweeper needs lea new pair of ru_bber roll-1Aers. i {'\lnn 1) him hi gnv vnnuiutu rlnh Inn 1 1 s`.';'llHU I/U it L\.'.l.1\`aIyUUL'l_V |JulC(||.| U1ll\VClci If a tile is 1'oose in the bathroom; or 2. hole knocked in the wall-, plaster: :of paris and water mixed togetlheri to form a paste will x it. It can be; `used to cement in the tile and to ll u-p the hole. In the latter case, smooth ,it over with the side of a stick or a lbit of bom'd~, and when it is dry take` 21 piece of wall paper matching` the pattern that has been destroyed and stick it on the wall with our paste [or ready grep-a`red photo paste. If vmn' unmet sweenen` vwirll not work HUVV BUD. If the window sticks and will not! .0-pen after a day or two of rain, hit` 1' it smartly all around the casing with a hammer. If this will not start it. jpour a very little hot water where! [it sticks at the s1'=l'1, and wllen once it is open rub the srides well with k-it-' lchen soap before you close. Do the ismne to a refracbo1'_v bureau drawer. I T4 0) H11; in llnncn G-kn }1n-.'|11~r\/xv-\1l _. -_ 5.... If you `break a handle o a dresser. or sideboard drawer a:1I1 you have to do is to take the exact measurement of the old handle and buy a new one! and screw it in place. If you canvnoti rnzaxtch the old hmxdle, put on a wholci In nu! ma!- ga pair 01 rupuer 1`0'l'be1'S. ` " Ofgen :1 big` bill for repah-s can be, .szwed by givxrng he ve1'm1-(hrlx :1 litde ` needed attention. In 211-1 wooden houses one of. the first places for the wood- work to decay is in the joimzs such as those found in veran-diah railings, pedeesotwls, columns, etc. Such t_h'ings are g'ene'ra1~ly'set in p1'a`ce by tting lsnmll slmped pieces of wood around their bases, and as the rain spake] .... - .5" III If your gas bu:me1' gives a bad ickering light, try unscvewing the [tip and clemving it out. Perhaps the] obstruction is farther up, so while` the burner is of!` rap sharply once or twice on the long curved pipe, as this wr.i1'1 remove any rust or dust that may have llod-ged and be obstructing the ow of gas. " 1'13 _..., n._..,1- _ 1.,__,11. ,m _ .1 _ _ _ _ -_. His disappearance, of course, took precedence over all other news of the; day, not only in the city wlhere he.` reigned supreme,but all over they country. Of clews as to when and where he had gone there was none. ` He had left his home for the usual}. after-dinner stroll, un'a.rmed and un-!. guarded in spite of the fact that notfl a week passecl but that his mail!- broug-ht t:ln'eats, all of which were ; c(msig`ned to the wastebasket with no more than a casual thought. l. It was no mmnmmnn thinrr fnr him I1 11 any one 113.0 D9011 IIUIT. I` u son. u.-um unulynu v41A|A5u- ` You know by bittef experience howl `much money small repairs run into. ;One of the most azn-noying trowbl-es is ' to have the faucets in the kitchen or lthe bathroom leak or not allow the Iwater to ow. It is not always nec- essary to send for a plum~`oe'r to rem- edy this. Often all that is needed is a new wasrher that you can buy for ]ve cents. Any person with common sense can pufc on a faucet if the water: is first turned off. The xture whichj conrtro-its this is usually u-nd-er the sink; or in the cellar. Unscrew the faucet,i take out the worn washer, put in thei many nnn evnvnilr {MA -99111-af A4 an-nin LGIAU Uuh UIHC WULIL \V(1'bllC1, put. All uuc new one, screw the faucet on again,` turn on your water, and nine ch~zmces| out of ten you will find every-Uhinrg all right. Ti` "H", ,,_, 1,,_,,,, ,,, ,,_,,,_ ..,...- ....,....,. .,.. ..-,....--. In this time of high costs, when economy is obligatory with the most `of us, there are many little ways by which a dollar or two could often be szxved if we ony knew how to do `V3.1-ious simple things. 17 , 1 1, 1,:u,_, ,,_.__._:-...... ..-.. Save Money on Repairs. .L2, ;-,,,, ,n L:_.1, ,-._L.. % NEW IDEAS. THAT ARE AFPLREGIATED These remarkably constructed garments have all the oomfcrta of a sult of combinations with the directolre drawer style. MADE WITH A VIEW T0 COMFORT AND STYLE ELIMINATES DIRECTOIRE FULLNESS AROUND VVAIST HAMILTON hurl]. Bre_akey's Used Car Market I02 Yonwe Suaot. - Tor MADE IN WHITE AND PINK MERCERIZEDV DAINTY COMBINATIONS FOR SPRING AN SUMMER WEAR Ask Your Local Dealer For Them. V TRADE }?'J i In many homes the leaders which .carry the water from the gutters and` Iroofs are ce-m~ente(1 at the ground level into tile pipes, which carry the water underground, either to the gut- er, as is customary, or to a safe dis- tance. In time the cement loosens, I then falls out, and forea'gn- substances `get into the tile pipes underground and stop them up, making a large re- pair bill. The other day I watched a man try for one whole day to rid a pipe line of some obstruction. A little] cement and a few small stones would- have prevented any damage, and the ' man of the house could have made the rep-a'ir.9. them the swelling of the wood causes. such pieces to spread apart, which 111-` lows the next: rainstorm to soak the base of the colu-mm. A small amount of white lead, and also -som-e putty to mix with it, will save considerable damage if it is applied in time. 'I`hm a little paint of the right color may be used to cover this joint- not only for appearance, but for pres`-erv-ing the mixture in the opening. Wherever a nail or screw hole appears in the ver- andah floor, at once ll it up with the material just men~tioned. With care a porch oor should last for years. No skill is required to make such re- pair:s-in fact, the housewife can easily` do so. I have seen cases where 525 cents worth of white lead and iputty and a little paint have saved lmany dollars in repairs. CHAPTER III. The Kidnapping of Judge Graham. Vogel turned the trick for which The Gray Wolf had employed hlm on Saturday night, as scheduled, but-. it was not until Monday that the newspapers discovered and blazoned abroad the fact that Judge Alonzo Graham, of the Circuit Court, had dis-l appeared. It was the juiciest morsell of news in months. For Judge Graham] was more than a local character. He was nationally known and talked about, and even in foreign lands his name was one to conjure with. _ No man ever graced a Federal Court with more prominence. AJbso-` lutely honest and fearless, he was the] terror of evil-doers who ran afoul of!` the Government. All defendianits be-[ fore him received-erbsolu.tely the same kind of treatment. He ned law- breakzing trusts millions of dollars with the same equanrimity with which he gave out thirty day sentences to petty offenders. He had a biting sar-!` CI-15111 at his command which he exer-1 vised with equal impartiality on all} those to whom he was intent upon: bringing home their derelicbions.li' Malefmztors of great wealth and poor w1`e.ches who had made miissteps` through ignorance shivered alike when :` Fate decreed Judge Graham should" try them. For they knew how useless it was to lie to him, to try to excu'l- ; pate themselves for smashing the; statutes of the country. His keen eye I` and keener intuition enabled hrim tof: single out the true from the false?` with m-arvelous perspicneity, and woe betide the unfortunate who en-meshed I himself in falsehoods. Talnx-nlhv in nhvv -Paw. mu...-. nvnn _ -.. _..._-v_--.. .-v-\r-.--`.4-van /For the walls and ceilings of any room in your house. most delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the use of NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sftnitary than wall paper and will last mugh longer because It can be washed without injury. It positively will no: rub olf. NEU-TONE is made in ei htccn shades, and b 01 of v ` un tint; most pleasihg combination: may be gecuredg, y c W mo ~.-..-.w vv--- -.--..~-v..--p NEU-TONE is easy to ap ly. It covers well a_nd leaves no bnuh math, Prcgucing a dull, salt, ve vety nish which WI" lend charm to my room_ . lum--an NEU-TONE ly. and Kcgucng room .e ousc. -. . ' Am. nnrlou-A nun kn .....-...l..n.. o......I -1. I MARK: The Flat Oil Paint For Interior Decoration [Mf4RTi%N'}$LEN%9UR i5Am'r$ AND *\/Amjusns ....un- -, .. M N - surface mny be succeseiully treated with E)U-TONE-Plaslcr,wood, burlap or mmL Thu: .2 a :pm'd MARTIN-SENOUR `Jaia/oi any any are and In awry {mp ge. ovuull our mam! mlcr Agml, or write nu um. Our build "'Tuwn and Country Ham: " nlaikdfna an uguul. K 11. KILRTIILQEIIAIIR A. TORONTO llT1'SelI H1 1'8-1-59110008. Disloyalty in any form was ana-~ thema to Judge Graham. Slackers and traitors, Bolshev'ist;s, anarchists; or I. W. W. could expect no mercy at his hands. One daring group of ag'i- ` room with intent to intimidate hrim, tators h-ad cast a -bomb into his court: and he had scarcely halted the case,` he then was trying, except to inquire if any one had been hurt. Hz: Aiaonnnmvqnnn n6` nrurnsn &n..1. ` ` 4 |'WIl unu uvluury nvmn IVIUIKII Jru an "guns. ea. MAnm_I_;_Noun 6a._ Joonagnswuuunuuunannrof WINK!-CC w M 702$?` 0_Anowuu >'__4NT3"_- omuvnu - ---- Iurianluvt uuu yuan-xxlac. When Adam's eyes, childwise Through the leaves of Paradise First saw the sun sink In glory over earth s brink, Mute amaze awed his gaze; But as anon he walked the dew, More solemn still his wonder grew, \Vhen Night in hers his hand drew And, leaning over Heaven's blacl hare` Sweet words, Are like the voices of returning birds .Filling the soul with sumn1er. : ._T ,0 rr|v\~n-\n n In the United States there are four times as many women church mem- bers as men. lnuu, xczunus Uvcf IIEZIVBH S [J . bars`, {Looked at him with all her stars. Dye Old Skirts, Dresses. Waist; Coats, Stockings, Draperies, Everything. Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins ma- terial by giving it 0. dyed-look." Buy Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has Color Card. Mlnard's Linimcnt for BurF3T?:'E'..'.` First Sunset and Star-Rise. rxrkr... \,1.....-.. A.._ V Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Louie Vogel, a notorious criminal, is offered $5,000 by Lebmm to kidnap Judge Graham, terror of evil-doem. As Lebrun leaves silvexr Damw s sraloon, he is observed by Ralph Charlton of the Departniem; of Just,- tice who has dubbed him The Gray Wolf." Voge-1 takes the $1,000 given; him to bind the compact to Stelvla Lathrop, a country girl he had found ' starvinlg in the city and befnien-ded. Stetlia is now earning 11`-0n'8`St wages in a factory and refuses to marry Vogel unless he gives up his evil ways. She` has, h-owevexr, fallen a convert to 'Rn1c11n\r*Tx=m1 I