'AGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912.
A BIG FIND
But It Proved to Be
a Burden
I
I By REGINALD D. HEKON 2
My Interview with Hdtth's father
was a stormy one He pave me to
iiiidei'Htiuid that 1 could hare no
daughter of his; tluit if I persuaded
Kdlth to murry 1110 without his con
sent he would never recognize either
nt' us any more than If we were stran
gers to him, nnd that the results of
our folly and EdlUi'a ingratitude must
he endured without nny assistance
whatever from him.
"What kind of a young man are
you," he thundered, "for n gentleman
to give his daughter to? Ah poor as n
church mouse, you have come here in
II hired carriage to see me."
"Yes," I retorted, "and I'll go away
in the carriage in which I came."
"And 1 hope you'll stay away."
We turned our backs upon each oth
er, he to go into another room, I to
go out and get Into the cab. 1 saw
Kdlth at an upper window with a
pained expression on her face. She
kissed her hand to me. and 1 waved
mine to her. Then 1 got Into the cab,
shut the door witli a bang and was
driven away.
As It happened I sat down on the
left side of the carriage, whereas I
had come on the right side. The seat
was uneven, but I was too hot from
my recent interview to notice it for
some time. Presently without getting
my mind off the latter I endeavored to
arrange the former. The hump re
mained. I aroee and lifted the cush
ion. There lay a package about scTcn
Inches long by three wide, the wrapper
being brown paper. 1 was not so ab
sorbed In having been refused the
girl I loved but that I removed it and
levelled a package of bank bills. The
one on top was of the denomination of
$100. The next was $1,000, the next
S'iOO, and so on of mixed denomina
tions to the end.. I counted $50,000 in
all.
Here was a And a big find a deuced
1 g llnd. It would bo impossible to
give the confusion of thoughts pass
lug through my mind. I had stumbled
upon the wherewithal to recoup.
I dill, would yet be mine. Would the
owner of the bills turn up? What
vmld be the outcome? These were a
few of the flashes upon my brain, but
give only a faint picture of the tur
iurII there. I can ouly say in justice
to r.vself that almost Instantly all
gave way to the fact that the money
was not mine and its owner must be
found.
I Hiring the next few days I bought
every newspaper Issued in the city
where I lived and had found the bills,
not doubting that their loss would be
advertised. When the next morning
after I had found them I saw no no
tice of them I was surprised. When
on the second morning no notice ap
peared I was astonished, nnd on tho
third morning, having gone through
with a dozen newspapers without find
ing what I looked for, I was amazed.
On the morning of the eighth dny I
received a telegram from my college
chum. Floury Unrker:
Como at once. The position Is vacant
and cannot remain so forty-eight bourn.
This was In response to a letter I
had written a few days before to Har
ker. who had succeeded his father as
president of u large manufacturing es
tablishment, asking him to give me a
Job. I am not one to go buck on my
proposition and began at once my
hurried preparation to leave. But
Vthat should I do with the bills I had
found? Acting on tho principle "the
least said the soonest mended," I had
kept the matter to myself and the
money under lock and key, I being the
only one who knew where. I must
act at once. I thought of depositing
the bills in u bank. No; that wouldn't
do at all. Fifty thousaud dollars of a
stranger's money in one's possession
Involved danger. It might land the
tinder in jail. To give it to a friend
for safe keeping would require deposit
ing tho secret with him at tho same
time.
I spent hours turning over differ
ent plans and finally settled on the
following: 1 went to a safety deposit
company and rented a box. it was the
last thing I did before taking a train,
and 1 was in a dreadful hurry. My
plan was to use an assumed name, but
in tho hurry of preparation I had not
settled upon a name. When the cus
todian, an old man, took out his book
and asked "What name?" I gave him
the first that came Into my head Ous
tiivus Hall Williams. Ho wrote it
down; handed me the key to the box;
went with me to tho vault. I put
away the bills, turned the key nnd for
the tlrst time since I had found them
felt relieved.
Harker put me in n position that 1
had not been prepared to till. He said
he knew I could learn tho duties as I
went along. I did learn them, but my
mind was fixed on theiu to the exclti
lion of everything else. I thought of
the fortune locked up in the safe de
posit company once In awhile, but
since there was nothing concerning it
to think about more than when 1 left
It my mental duellings upon It were
very brief nnd less and less frequent.
1 had paid a year's rental for the box
ami given an address that did not exist,
fio 1 was not troubled with any com
tnunicatlouH from tho company to re
mind me of it.
To tell the truth, I was more luter-
pfded In Edith Ford than In some one
el no's money which had fallen Into my
posticssioh and which Instead of being
n blessing was a burden, Harker ad
vanced me rapidly.
Kdlth remained true to me, and her
father, baring been agreeably disap
pointed In me, consented to our mar
riage. All was ready for tho nuptials
when one day n shabby man with a
hangdog look about him came Into
the olilce and asked to sec me.
"This is Mr. George WlnchellJ" ho
nsked.
"That's my name."
He took n dirty paper from his pock
et, to which he referred, and said:
"On the 112th of Norcmber, 11), John
Flynn, drlrlng cab No. 58, took up a
fare at the door of the Unlrerslty club
nnd drore the gentlemati to 1M0 Sum
mit avenue"
"Never mind the rest of that," I
said. "Tell If you are looking for any
thing that was lost."
Tho man appeared 111 at case. "Please
don't speak so loud, sir. If you are the
man who was driven that day in that
cab from the University club to"
"I was. Go on."
"You may have found a package of
bills."
"I did."
At this point the man hesitated, and,
seeing that ho was not getting on with
his revelation, I took him to a prlvato
room and said:
"Now, out with it."
After much trouble I learned that he
had got tho money I bn8 found from
a gentleman to carry somewhere nnd
had hired a cab for the purpose. Not
daring to take tho blll out of the cab
when he alighted, fearing an arrest,
he left it under the Peat, taking note of
the cab's number. He was arrested
for baring stolen an overcoat and was
sent to prison for a year. He had re
cently been discharged, somo time hav
ing been taken off his atay for good be
havior, and had communicated with
the man from whom ho had got the
bills, nnd the two had set about trac
ing them. The person who had employ
ed him to carry the money was a caBh
ler of some Institution, from which he
had purloined It.
I hnd had enough of the matter and
agreed to a plan by which the amount
could be returned to Its rightful own
ers, they paying the rascals a small
sum and guaranteeing their Immunity
from prosecution. All the details had
been arranged when it occurred to me
that I had rented tho box In which I
had deposited it In a fictitious name.
What name? I could no more re
member than I could repeat the book
of Job.
As soon as I could get away from
my duties I took a train for my for
mer home nnd on arrival drove to the
safe deposit company nnd asked for
the custodian. A young man stepped
forward, and I asked for the old gen
tleman who had rented me a box about
a year before. He had died five months
ago and the young man had been put
in his place.
My story as to tho renting of the
box was told that I had not given
my own name and had forgotten the
assumed one. 1 was informed that 1
would find the number of tho box on
my key, but I replied that, having
been fearful of losing the key, I had
put It In a very safe place, but where
1 had also forgotten.
Then tho custodian looked grave.
The money must remain where It was
till I produced the name or the key.
What was I to do? I had acknowl
edged that I had found the lost bills
and still had tbem in my possession. 1
was bound to restore them, and if I
didn't I would bo sued for them and
likely prosecuted criminally. Being
about to be married, 1 was in an ag
ony of fear lest the matter should
come out and be printed in the news
papers on the eve of my wedding.
1 went to Harker, who was more
like a brother to me than an employ
er, and told him of tho fix 1 was In.
While he was ready to do anything for
me in Ills power, there seemed to bo
nothing definite for him to do. Ho
could not help showing n slight suspi
cion. This revealed to me tlint my
story was not very credible. I was in
agony. Meanwhile the parties con
cerned began to grow suspicious of
me.
Then I was told that if I didn't
pay over the mdney at onco I would
be arrested. I realized that I must
rulse 550,000 or go to jail, besidos
losing Kdlth. I asked how long a time
I would be given for the purpose and
was told that I could have a week. I
laid the matter licfore Hurker, and his
nfTectlou for me conquered his doubts
and his indisposition to pay out for
me ?.r0,000 that he might nover get
back. He drew a check for the money,
payable to me, and I turned it over to
the persons who were hounding me.
But I realized that a wedge had been
introduced between me and Harker
that would uot bo removed uutll I
could return the money ho had put up
for me.
A few days boforo the wedding I
went on n visit to Kdlth to coufess to
her tlio Incubus resting upon me. 1
told her the story, to which she listen
ed eagerly mid, when 1 had finished,
said:
"I wonder if what I have upstalrt
that you sent me long ago has any
thing to do with the matter."
"What did I send you?"
Instead of replying she left mo and
In a few minutes returned with a box
uf trinkets, through which she began
to hunt. There were bits of old Jew
elry nnd odds nnd ends of all kinds.
Presently she took out a little fiat bit
of metal with Irregular teeth on one
side. I made n dive for It, nnd, hold
ing It up, 1 saw stumped on it tho
number MM!. Then, like n flash, I re
membered having sent n duplicate koy
of my safe deposit box 1 had been
jlveu two to Kdlth to keep for mo in
uibu I should lose tho ouo I retained.
EVERYDAY WAISTS.
They May B Charmingly
Altered With La 00 Coat.
l X JM WllXf Bil l
RWTJTEMATED AFTER NOOK BUTT.
This clover little coat of lace and
net dresses up an afternoon suit of
blue worsted In a delightful fashion.
There is a coat of the woolen stuff,
nnd the bodice Is of blue chiffon,
stitched with white silk.
Engagement Announcement.
There were twelve girls In a neigh
borhood who had grown up together,
and tho first ouo to become engaged
mado the announcement in this way:
Her elder sister wrote a brief history
of hor life on cards, one for each
guest, which made eleven, placed each
card in an envelope dtcorated with
cuplds and hearts and the name of the
guest, so they served as place cards
But they were asked not to open the
envelopes until after the dessert had
been served. Of course this piqued the
curiosity of nil present and kept up a
lively fire of conversation. Then the
girl at the right of tho hostess was
askod to open and read her card,
which told of a little girl and her Qrst
arrival hi the village and her first day
at school. Tho next gave another In
cident, and so on until tho maiden was
brought to her debut and her meeting
with n certain man The last card
left off just right for the hostess to
slip on her engagement sparkler, and
so tho deiouement was made. Center
piece was a loving cup filled with pink
roses nnd forgetmcnots, which were
divided among the guests, and the
cup filled with claret cup or grape
Juice, and all drank a standing toast
to the happy bride to be
This method is only practical where
all know the bride well, and tho fun
depends upon tho clever telling of tho
story, bringing out episodes with which
all are familiar
Useful Flashlight.
A useful little article Is a pocket
flashlight. This is made on the order
of the tungsten light and cau bo had
In nickel or solid silver. It is con
trlved to slip Into a man's pocket or
a woman's bag so that In evening calls
a card could bo read or a number
soen or one's wutch looked at on any
such small emergency, it Is about
the size of a match box and the press
button is of an artificial Jewel, a ruby
or turquoise, which adds to the gen
eral appearance of the article. In
silver these cost $0 or $7 and are en
graved; in nickel they can bo had for
tl or $2- The tungsten lights are
from about $1.50 up. Many people
who live In a country house where
there Is no electricity use them to
go up and down stairs In the dark or
to have by their bedside so that they
can see the time at night without
striking a match.
Wedding Presents.
A charming Idea that will lie useful
to those who know and wish to mako
offerings to the bride and bridegroom
Is to give them presents that match A
very popular young couple with many
mutual friends received among their
wedding presents recently two exceed
ingly neat and very smart short stick
umbrellas for country wear, exactly
ullke save that one was Just a llttlo
more attenuated In stature and bulk
than the other.
Mixing Them Up.
A story about Slgnor Marconi has
been floating about lately.
Mr. Marconi, at a dinner In New
port, was once seated beside a lady
who. mixing him with his compatriot.
Mascagnl, said:
"Ob, I'd so love to hear you play
your beautiful 'Intermezzo ' "
"I'll do It," the Inventor answered
promptly, "If you've got a wireless
piano." Washington Stur.
If You Can't Sleep.
For lnsomnht lie straight nnd breathe
leeply for fifteen mlutes, placing the
lauds at the waist line and sending the
treutu down, forcing the hands anart
OH, YOU MILKMAIDS.
Our milkmaids do not wear a hobble.
They neod not strain to throw a curve.
The hobble' ud out In the country
To hobblo mules with too much nerve.
Our milkmaids do not wear high heoU,
Hut they don't have that Hroadway strut
That makes one think of a etrarto
Or fat duck waildllns In a rut.
Our milkmaids are sweat, fair and roar.
The beauty doctors they don't need.
Tim city Klrls must nd and paint,
ltecausn they quickly eo to scPd.
Our milkmaids waste no ttma on fudge.
The one thing city Klrls ran make,
tint no one on the itn.it IiIk ball
Can beat thrm on pie, bread and cake.
Dur milkmaids do not hunt for bonux.
Like city girls for men a-Kunnlng.
The tov. 11 and country dudos light diiaH
Kor milkmaids, they'ro so awful stun
ning. Our milkmaids do not marry counts,
Hccauao they only wed rol men.
Tliclr husbands they don't have to buy,
Iircnusi the mrn are stuck on them.
Our milkmaids marry nnd raise boys
That high position do attain.
Tho town Klrls marry and parade
With bull pups fastened to a chain.
C. M. UARNITZ.
VARIETY OF FEED TO MAKE
GOOD.
Seems awful for meu to work in u
ni.h.er fai tury to skin, curve and
mi; (lend luirM'--but their smeller getH
1 - eilw Knocked off. .Same way with
u palate When this watchdog of the
--. nnicli must taste the same food
t'O day the dog llguratively kiyla
1 nd runs. Tho palate deadens on tho
1 mm), the appetite falls, and finally a
M-uasto develops, and the food becomes
l sgustlng.
That's why boarders knock at that
hateful hush and omnipresent prune.
H uue with the hull. She has her
likes nnd dislikes. Like man. the way
to make her pony up Is through the
stomach. Her natural Inclination is to
select Just what her system needs. She
will balance her own rntlon for best
results If the variety is there to select
from. If she wants to make eggs,
mostly protein, and some bungler
throws down corn, moro corn, all corn,
lie will not feed her egg machine, but
will clog it with fat. She will become
hog fat, her stomach will rebel, and
she will die of Indigestion or npoplcxy.
The practical feeder feeds for a rea
son. He wants Biddy to enjoy her
food, to have a snappy appetite, no
tries to feed so that her ration will not
be one sided, but serves such n variety
that her food may be well balanced be
tween protein and carbohydrates. He
feeds a mixture of grains, supplements
these with byproducts, meat foods and
greens. This increases palatabllity,
promotes hen health nnd produces the
maximum of flue eggs.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Certaiu Pennsylvania fanciers have
become so excited because some editors
judge poultry at the shows nnd at tho
same time solicit advertisements that
they have Jumped to the coucluslou
that under such circumstances these
editors can't give exhibitors a square
deal and so they want the A. P. A. to
pass a law that no editor may Judge.
Theso fellows are getting the "Ha!
Ha!" everywhere. To como down to
brass tacks, we'd sooner any day trust
an editor with our chickens than a
preacher.
Little turkeys have more appetite
than capacity and most turkey feed
ers havo more generous kindness than
sagacity. Tho result Is whenever a
poult runs at them and peeps they fill
him up, then he gets pain in his tum
my and throws up his toes.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion is golug In for instruction in vari
ous phases of agriculture, especially
poultry culture, a popular branch with
the rising generation. The Pennsylva
nia department of agriculture has been
aiding some of the associations In this
work, nnd It is a good move. We have
lectured beforo a number of them nnd
found much Interest taken In the sub
ject. It Is claimed the zoo at Cincinnati
has the only llvo wild passenger pigeon
In existence. This Is questioned by
certain old Michigan hunters who
used to ship them from tho famous
Michigan roosts by tho carload. Thure
Is a ?1,000 reward offered for a real
pair of these pigeons. But If fouud,
where would they breed? On what
would they feed? One reason the great
flocks died out Is because the forests,
their nesting place, were cut down.
It Is remarkable how many hotels
and restnurants buy cold storage eggs
by tho case and sell them to their trndp
for strictly fresh eggs. They are In the
same class as tho grocer man who
violates tho law, and loth ought to be
prosecuted.
Hero's one from the Canton Sentinel:
"When subscribers bring us big eggs
for tho purppso of having made of
them mention In those columns, wo
must request that the eggs be of ro
cent origin. A little nnclent egg Is
bad enough sometimes, If It Is broken,
but a big egg Is simply a stench in tho
public nostrls and resembles n church
scandal."
Wo recently atteuded a banquet
where nearly nil tho guests were min
isters nnd responded to the toast,
"Chicken, tho Preacher's Special no
ught." As the toastmnster was a
Baptist preacher who nto heartily of
chicken, we charged him with hetero
doxy, for BnptlRts to be orthodox must
eat waterfowl. lUwycrs, of course
will stick to the fat goose.
Marking turkeys by fastening n ring
for n hog's snout to the wnttle Is n
method tlint belongs way, way back
when compared to punching tho foot
web or slipping n bright nlumlnluin
baud with your Initials on the turk's
leg.
OK INTKItKST TO
WA.YNH COUNTY FAltMHP.S
(Special to The Citizen,)
Washington, Nov. 7. One of tho
useful scientists of tho Department
of Agriculture Mr. A. D. Shamol,
who has been making n study for
tho past three years In California of
tho Individual characteristics of or
ange trees, believes that he has es
tablished a fact which will prove of
tho greatest Importance to the grow
ers of all plants and trees which
are propagated by other means than
seeds. .Mr. Shntnel by careful study
and tabulation of the performance of
Individual trees has demonstrated
to his own satisfaction that bud
variation is much moro Important In
the doolopment of an orchard than
has ever been supposed. It has been
taken for granted by most fruit
growers that a truo would produce
fruit true to tho characteristics of
the tree from which It was budded.
Mr. Shamol has found that one tree,
from a single 'bud, will sometimes
produce eight or ten distinct varie
ties of fruit. Perhaps ten per cent,
of the trees examined throw off no
sports and therefore are considered
of especial value as sources of buds
for propagation. "Our hope is," ho
says," In an interview with tho cor
respondent of this paper, "that In
propagating from record trees of
high production and the best quality
of standard types we may be able to
propagate and maintain a uniform
standard type of eath variety, best
adapted 'to the conditions of soil and
climate In which they are grown."
The importance of this investiga
tion may be estimated from the fact
that It was found In some orchards
that fifty per cent, of'tho trees were
not producing fruit true to typo, or
in satisfactory quantity.
Mr. Shamel has ininlo tentative In
vestigations during the past summer
in New York of peat h and apple
trees which tend to confirm the de
ductions he has drawn from his Cali
fornia work.
Apple Storage.
Mr. A. V. Steubenraueh, who Is In
charge of Pomologlcal Field Investi
gations, is doing valuable work, on
lines similar to those inaugurated by
Mr. G. Harold Powell, when the lat
ter was In the Department of Agri
culture, to determine the best meth
ods for apple storage, and when cer
tain varieties of apples sho.ild be
picked. He is centralizing his work
at Portland, Ore., and has already
secured data which will be of much
value to apple growers and shippers.
Apple Propaganda.
The apple growers are pushing
with vigor the propaganda of the
fruit which started Eve on her dis
covery of our great national institu
tion, "moving day," and which led
to unpleasantness on Olympus when
Venus was awarded an apple In a
beauty contest. "Kat an apple a day
and you'll keep the doctor away," Is
a slogan mauy of the apple men are
shouting. It sounds all right, but a
wag replied: "Yes, and if you eat an
onion a day, you'll keep everyone
away."
However, the apple Is a fine fruit,
and If more people ate It there would
doubtless be fewer doctors' bills. In
cidentally, the growers would find
the market for their fruit improving
very rapidly.
1 1 121 1 CHI2UISIH2I) SI2CIU2T.
Little Jack, aged 5, had accom
panied his mother on a trip to the
city.
When tho conductor catuo around
to collect the fares he asked the
usual question:
"How old is the boy?"
After being Informed the correct
age, which did not require a fare,
tho conductor passed on to the next
person.
The lad sat quite still, apparently
pondering over something; then, con
cluding that full Information had not
been given, he called loudly to the
conductor at the other end of the
car:
"And mother's 33." Harper's
Bazar.
TO THIS PUBLIC.
Tho Joint committee of the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
consider and report upon a revision
of the corporation and Revenue
Laws of the commonwealth, will
hold public meetings, In Philadel
phia on November 12, at Room 4DC
City Hall, Broad and Market streets;
in Pittsburgh on November 19th and
L'Oth In the Chamber of Commerce;
in Erie on November 21st in the
Chamber of Commerce; and in
Scrnntou on November 22nd in tho
Lackawanna County court house.
Meetings will commence at 11 a. m.
All persons interested are invited to
attend and express tholr v'ews and
offer suggestions as to tho necessity
for now laws or amendment of pres
ent laws relating to the Stato's rev
enue, or to cornoratlons.
The committee desires to be In
formed at onco of tho name and ad
dress of anyone desiring to appear
before them. All roquests should be
sent to Francis Shunk Brown. Coun
sel, 1003 Morris Building, Philadel
phia. JAS. F. WOODWARD,
Secretary.
ik ua..i:rt;:n:rju::::j:ta .
I MARTIN CAUFilLI)
Designer anil Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
li Office and Works;
j 1036 MAIN ST.
IB HOiNESDALE, PA.
Ill
Ktnnttttmimxtt:xa:mttimui
iMMiiri'UHmv Ar. n k nu
Attorncva-nt-Lnw.
W I LtiON
I 1 UKN K 1 a nniiNHPt nti.A T-T.
1,11.... rlillnn.,.,1 ... tl A ... ...
'iMn i-, mmcniia'e, 1 a.
vyAI. 11. I-Eh,
1 V I 1 uti.- K Y A ( DUNflEr.nn.tT.i.
IM..IMIMI nmnurn ui, llonesUAIC, l'a.
C. MUMRIKD,
III 1U t.lfil A L.tll'.-ni-.l.(llaTsl.
ullic-Liberty Hall building, opposite
1 "'' t'. xium!H.nie. I u.
nihk UliKKNK.
-! T1..IMI
ill til.KS A. McCAHTY,
1 f.-Hhl A IIIJl'NHKI.flll. iT.r
- 'i al and prompt attention elven
C'liiTliuii of claims.
nOtm- Tlnlf Tlnll.llM Tr l1
kj K. .SIMONS,
i 1 tltl. C 1 A I 'NNK . I H A I - I
vjKAKUK &. SALMON,
' A A t;UIJ HK 1,11 UK-AT-1,
1 illhsrbK A. GAKKATT,
wire l uiaui'iii iu l ost u nee. llrniMiln p i
Dentists.
, ,lt. E. T. BKOWN,
I ' ME.VTIHT.
--11 , no, innji.uiii oaviii-aiiaiiH uu
mtt. iionesiiaic. rn.
I vis. C. H. BRADY,
I ' DKNTIST, IIONESDALE, r,A.
1011 MAIN ST.
citizen?' Phone.
Physicians.
TJ II. PLTFRSON, M I).
J . 1 l.o MAI BTKEK T. Hl N K8DAL.E, I
i"- uiven i-iirenii aueiHHin
IVERY
liKST-CLASS WAGONS,
P FNpecial Attention Given
1 rims 1 1 iinsincss.
stoie Bias church street
W. C. SPRY
r.KACHLAKH.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALLf NVWHKRE
TT STATK.
IT" g
. r . weave
Architect id Build
Furnished
Rpciiipnnp I3fl9 FaQtSt
OVER 6S YEARS'
experience:
.A Trade Mark3
tfWlHi. DESIGNS
VJ-tfV COPYTIICWTS &C,
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