THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913.
PAGE SEVEN
TfltfRoofOFEv
BY vj
THOMAS DIXON
Copyriflht, 1911. by
SYNOPSIS
. Btuart, eouthern lawyer In New York, Is
In lovo with Nan Primrose His friend,
Dr. Woodman, who hog a young daugh
ter, la threatened with the loss of his
drug business by Blvens. whom ho be
friended years before. Stuart visits tha
Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart to accept a plaoo with
Blvens' chemical trust. He dislikes Blv
ens' methods and refuses. Blvens ca
on him.
Blvens la In lovo with Nan. Stuart re
fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en
casement with the lawyer. Blvens ask
Woodman to enter the trust.
"Woodman wlff 'fiof "yleld'and sues Blvens'
company. Tho promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged. Harriet Wood
man Is studying music Stuart takes Nan
for a day In tho country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Blv
ens, but the spell of millions Is on her and
ha yields to It.
Nan ' becomes Mrs. Blvens. Karriei
lores ?tuart, but ha Joes not knew it
Nine ymxe Dags. Stuart becomes district
.UoRiKy. He Investigates criminal trusts.
Kan asks him to call.
Btuart wants Woodman to end his suit
against Blvens, but the doctor stands
firm. Blvons aids Stuart In his Investi
gation of crooked financiers.
STua'rt's revola'tlons aid In bringing on a
crisis. Blvens promises to old the Van
Dam Trust company, which Is In trouble.
Woodman needs money badly.
In the stock n.axkot slump engineered
by Blvens. Woodman and many others
lose all. The trust company falls because
Blvens, at command of the money king,
breaks his word. Stuart faces his critics
In front of Blvens' bank.
h'o mob attacks Stuart and Injures him
Bllghtly. Nan sees It and reveals her
love. Blvens plies $00,000,000 on a table
and calls Stuart to oeo tho money to re
fute rumors of his financial weakness.
Stuart is tempted to join Blvens as his
confidential man. He accepts an Invita
tion to visit tho Blvens house and Is re
ceived by Nan.
At a meeting of tho discontented, at
which Blvens Is denounced, a bomb
thrower Is killed by his own missile.
Woodman decides to continue his fight
against Blvens.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Unbidden Guest.
P U AnE blttDr reference to Blvens
I nnrl thfl crime of his corner In
1 wheat hod roused Nan's flght
ing blood. She would accept
tho challenge of this rabble and show
her contempt for Its opinions In a
way that could not bo mistaken. She
determined to give an entertainment
whoso magnificence would startle the
social world and bo her deflant answer
to tho critics of her husband. At the
eame time It would servo tho double
purpose of dazzling and charming the
Imagination of Stuart She would by
a single dash of power end his In
decision as to Blvens's offer and bind
with stronger cords the tie that held
him to her.
Iler suggestion was received with
enthusiasm by her husband.
"All right," ho said excitedly, "beat
tho record, Glvo them something to
talk about tho rest of their lives. I
don't mean thosa poor fools In Union
snuare, Their raving Is pathetic. I
mean tho big bugs who think they
own tho earth, tho people who think
that wo are now comers and that this
Island was built for their accomraoda
tlon. Glvo them a knock out"
Nan spared no expenditure of time,
money ana wougui 10 w jwnwuvu
of her plane. Sho employed a corps
) Ul UU1UUU UXIJSIB, WVIX UKW fcV MV.
In splondor New York's record of lavish
entertainments but always with the
reservation which sho had Imposed
that nothing bo done that might violate
the canons ot beauty and good taste.
The 6ng dreamed night came, and
her guests ma Degun to arrive.
One was hurrying there to whom no
engraved Invitation had been sent, and
yet his coming was tho 006 big event
of tho evening, tho one thing that
would make tho night memorable
The confession of lovo for Stuart
which Harriet had sobbed out In her
father's arms had been tho last straw
that broke tho backbone of bis fight
against Bh-ecw. In a burst of gener
ous feeling ho mado up his mind to
est his pride, drive from his mind
every bitter Impulse and forget that
bo hod ever hated this man or been
wrongod by him. IIo could eoo now
that he had ncgVoctcd bis little girl
In tho right ho had been making for
other people and that her very life
might bo at stake In tho struggle she
was making for tho mau sho loved.
Blvens had onoo offered to buy his
business, no had afterward made
him a generous offer to compromise
Ids suit. He had never doubted for a
Thomas Dixon
inonient tnara coiui
IrifSB' wouia Ue
accepted the moment he should see fit
to give up.
no Instructed his lawyer to with
draw tho appeal before the day fixed
for filing the papers. The lawyer
raved and pleaded in vain. Tho doctor
was firm. He wrote Blvens a gener
ous irorsonal letter lu which he asked
that the past bo forgotten and that he
'appoint a meeting at which they could
arrange the terms of a final friendly
settlement
Tho act had lifted a load from his
heart. Tho sum he would receive, If
but half Blvens' original offer, would
bo sufficient to keep him In comfort,
complete his daughter's course in
music and give him something with
which to continue his daily ministry
to tho friendless and tho lowly. It
was all ho asked of the world now.
ne wondered in his now enthusiasm
why ho had kept up this bitter feud
for tho enforcement of his rights by
law when there were so many more
urgent and Important things In life
to do.
Ho waited four days for an answer
to his letter and receiving none wrote
again. In tho meantime tho day for
final nction on his appeal had passed
and his suit was legally ended. On the
last day his lawyer pleaded with him
for an hour to file tho appeal suit and
then compromise at his leisure. The
doctor merely smiled quietly and re
peated his decision:
"I'm done lighting. I've something
else to do."
When Blvens failed to reply to his
second letter he mado up his mind to
see him personally. Ho was sure tho
letter had been turned over to a lawyer
and tho financier had never seen It.
Ho called at Blvens' office three times
and always met tho same answer:
"Mr. Blvens Is engaged for overy
hour today. You must call again."
On tho fourth day, when ho had
stayed until time for closing tho office,
a secretary Informed him that Mr.
Blvens was too busy with matters of
great Importance to take up any now
business of nny kind for a month and
that he had given tho most positive
orders to that effect to ail his men. If
ho would return tho first of next
month ho would boo what could bo
done.
Tho doctor left In disgust He deter
mined to break through this ceremonial
nonsense, see Blvens face to face and
scttlo tho affair at once.
When bo should boo him personally It
would bo but a question of five inln
utes friendly talk and tho matter
would be ended. Now that ho recalled
little traits of Bivcns' character ho
didnt Boom such a scoundrel after all,
Just tho average money mad man who
could aoo but ono side of life. He
woukl remind him In n friendly way of
their early association and tho help ho
had given him at an hour of his life
when ho needed It most Ho wouldn't
cringe or plead. Ho would state the
wholo situation frankly and truthfully
and with dignity propose a settlement.
It was just at this moment that tho
"Mr. Blverw is engaged for every hour
today."
doctor learned of tho preparations for
the dinner and ball at the Blvens pal
aoo 00 Riverside drive, Tho solution
of wli?1. rirpbleni .flashed, Jhrojigt)
Ms mma in an "Instant They wouia
have professional singers without a
doubt tho groat operatic stars and oth
ers. If Hnrrlet could only be placed on
tho program for a single song It would
bo settled. Her voice woukl sweep
Bivcns off his feet and charm the bril
liant throng of guests. Ho would have
to accompany her there, of course. At
tho right moment ho would make him
self known. A word with Blvens and
It would be sottled.
He lost no tlmo In finding out the
manager of tho professional singers for
tho evening and through Harriet's en
thusiastic music teachers arranged for
her appearance. From tho moment this
was accomplished his natural optimism
returned. His success was sure. He
gavo his time with renewed energy to
his work among tho poor.
On tho day of tho ball Harriot was
vattlng in a fever of Impatience for his
return from the hospitals to dress. At
half past 7 their dinner was cold and
bo had not come. It was 8 o'clock be
fore his familiar footstep echoed
through the hall.
Ho ate a hasty meal, dressed In
thirty minutes and at 0o'clock led
Harriet to tho side entrance of Blvens'
great house on tho drive.
Ho was In fine spirits. Ho rejoiced
again that he had made up his mind
to live the life of faith and good fel
lowship with all men, Including the
little swnrthy master of tho palace he
was about to enter. And so with
light heart he stepped through the
door which tho soft white hand of
death opened. How could ho know?
Ae Stuart dressed for Nan's party ho
brooded over his new relation to his
old sweetheart with Increasing pleas
ure. Never had Blvens' offer seemed
more generous and wonderful. Ills
pulse boat with quickened stroke as
ho felt tho new sense of power with
which he would look out on the world
as a possible millionaire.
He gazed over tho old square with
a feeling of regret at the thought of
leaving it Ho had grown to love the
place in the past years of loneliness,
but was deciding too soon, perhaps.
There were some features of Bivens'
business ho must understand more
clearly before he could give up his
freedom and devote himself body and
soul to tho task of money making as
his associate. .
Ho went across tho square to take
a cab at tho Brevoort nis mood was
buoyant Ho was looking out on life
onco more through rose tinted glasses.
At Eighth street he met at right angles
tho swarming thousands hurrying
ncross town from their work heavy
looking men who tramped with tired
stop, striking the pavements dully with
their nailed shoes, tired, anxious worn
en, frowzy headed little girls, sad eyed
boys, half awake all hurrying, tho
fear of want and tho horror of charity
In their silent faces. And yet the sight
touched no responsive chord of sym
pathy in Stuarf s heart as it often had.'
As ho drove uptown tho avenue flash
cd with swift silent nutomobllcs and
blooded horses. Those uptown crowds
through whoso rushing streams he
passed were all well dressed and car
ried bundles of candy, flowers and
toys.
Stuart felt tho contagious enthusl
asm of thousands of prosperous men
and women whoso lives at the moment
flowed about and enveloped his own.
What was It that made the difference
between tho squalid atmosphere below
Fourth street and tho glowing, flash
ing, radiant, jeweled world uptown?
Money! It meant purple and fine
linon, delicacies of food and drink,
pulsing machines that could make
a mile a minute, tho mountain and
tho sea, freedom from care, fear,
drudgery and slavery!
After all in tills modern passion for
money might there not be something
deeper thnn mere greed, perhaps the
regenerating power of tho spirit press-
lng man upwnrd? Certainly he could
see only the bright sldo of It tonight
Aa his cab swung Into Riverside
drtvo from Seventy-second street tho
sight which greeted him was ono of
startling splendor. Blvens' yacht lay
at anchor In tho river Just In front of
hla house. Sho was festooned with
electric lights from tho water lino to
tho top of her towering steel masts,
Tho Illumination of tho exterior of
the Blvens house was remarkable,
Tho stone and Iron fence surround
ing tho block, which had been built at
a cost of a hundred thousand dollars
was literally ablazo with lights. Tho
house was Illumined from its founda
tlona to tho top,, of each towering
minaret with ruby colored lights.
Stuart passed up tho grand Btalra
through a row of gorgeous flunkies
and greeted, hisjtrostosa.
(Continued in Friday's Issue.)
Silenced.
"Do you know, Clara, wo ought not
to subscribe to tho opera nny more,
We bind ourselves, and afterward wo
have to hear tho samo things over and
over again."
"As If that were any reason! I have
also bound myself and have to bear
tho Baino things over and over again
from you." Meggeudorfer Blatter.
The Hottest Mines.
It is ssU that tho hottest mines In
the world arc those of tho famous
Oomstock lode. On tho lower lovols
tho heat Is so great that tho men can
not work over ten or fifteen minutes at
a tlmo. Every known means of miti
gating tho heat has been tried in vain,
loo molts before It reaches the bottom
of tho shafts.
The Pottage Stamp Portraits.
Thackeray's noted "postage stamp'
picture of tho English royal family
was mado by cutting the heads from
postage stamps and mounting thorn on
pen Bkotch bodies drawn by the author
Crop Improvement
"Tho moat valuable of all arts wilt b
tho art of deriving a comfortable subsis
tence from the smallest area of soil."
K Ahraham Lincoln
HE COUNTY
FARM AGENT
How He Works by Arousing a Con-
munlty Spirit to Co-operate In De
veloping Production as Well
as Marketing.
TNatlonal Crop Improvement Service.!
The County Farm Bureau In charge
of the County agent Is In reality an
Agricultural Commercial club correlat
ing all of the different forces In the
county. Tho county agent represents
tho U. S. department of agriculture,
the State Agricultural college, the
Commercial club, the bankers, the
grain exchanges and other national "aa
soclations. It Is his work to become not only
adviser to tho fanners, but to harness
all of the forces In a county to work
together. What he must havo Is team
work.
Ono of his first duties is to learn
the soil conditions, and to put each
land owner into touch with tho proper
Information to build up his land.
Ho asks the agricultural college for
aid In short courses. Institutes, domes
tic science, Held demonstration, eecd
testing, drainage, etc, they sending
him experts to help him 011 all of
these subjects. Ho forms his fanners'
clubs In each township, and organizes
his county committees on social life,
shipping and marketing covering all
kinds of products, alfalfa and other
legumes, dairying, poultry, horticul
ture, live stock, bees, etc. Ho visits
all tho farmers' clubs and granges,
and gets each local chapter to con
sider all of these questions in the
work being carried on by the farmers
In the township.
The grain exchanges and other na
tional associations lend assistance on
corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, hay and
help with tho pure seed breeding.
The Commercial club and bankers
join the organization, and act on the
committees on finance, credits, farm
accounts, transportation, land, land
lord and tenant, silos, and permanent
Improvements of all kinds.
Tho marketing committee Is perhaps
tho most Important to him. It em
ploys an attorney when necessary and
protects the Interests of every citi
zen, whether he belongs to the or
ganization or not will investigate all
complaints, and putting tho weight of
tho entire organization back of It In
sist that commission men play fair.
They also see after the proper pack
ing and traffic matters in connection
with tho various clubs on various sub
jects.
Ho obtains concerted action on
road building, and has a strong com
mittee to seo that the county officials
deliver the goods, and that specific
plans aro mado to Improve tho roads
mile by mile, and to maintain them
by dragging, or otherwise, according
to conditions. This is ono of his most
Important committees.
Through the public schools he takes
up the subjects with various commit
tees on home and social life, libraries,
seed testing, and other contests, forms
school and home gardens, boys' and
girls' clubs, and as many other things
as he can find enthusiasm to under
take.
All of which shows that tho county
agent has something more to do than
merely go about "advising farmers
how to do it"
NEW AGRICULTURAL BUREAU
It 8eems to Bo Imperative That tho
Office of Farm Management In the
U. 8. Agricultural Department
Be Constituted a Bureau
by Itself.
("National Crop Improvement Servlce.1
Tho work ot tho office of farm man
agement of the U. S. bureau of plant
Industry Is assuming huge proportions.
It covers the money making side of
.forming and should be put tn a bu
reau of Its own.
It has often been suggested that a
bureau of markets be created, but
marketing cannot bo bandied by Itself
without taking cognizance of tho stuff
to bo marketed. Conditions vary so
widely that tho problem must bo
studied at close range in each county.
'No general rules can be formed for
marketing, any moro than a depart
ment store could be run by a bureau at
Washington.
COUNTY MARKETING COMMITTEE
Simple Plan to Protect Every Pro
ducer Through Business Organi
zation. National Crop Improwment Servloe.1
It Is necessary first to lay a founda
tion for honest marketing by creating
a marketing commission, or Bectlon ot
the Agricultural Commercial club in
each county. Any man Is honest It
!you watch him close enough, and It
will be the business of this marketing
committee to Investigate all com
plaints of Irregular practloc It must
bo brood enough to protect every man.
whether bo has but ono bushel, or a
carload to market
"Passing Lowe" will not help very
much, but the newspapers ot every
community stand ready and willing to
print tacts as developed at a hearing
before a marketing committee.
Publicity la the greatest panacea for
all Ills.
YOU SHOULD READ
be York
EVERY DAY
"Greater New York's nomo Newspaper."
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companion ot those engaged In Journallstlo
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It follows logically that every ono who ap
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FINDS PENNY; SURRENDERS IT
That Wooeet Man Diogenes Sought Is
In Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo lays claim to having the
taost honest man In Michigan. Recent
ly a stranger who refused to leave his
name entered police headquarters ond
pushed over on the desk of Sergeant
Wlthcm! a penny.
"I found that out cm the street You
take it and keep It until tho owner calls
for it" said the stranger.
The sergeant still has the penny.
waiting for tho owner to properly Iden
tify ond claim It
AM ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AMU
DIHECTING A SPECIAL, ELECTION
FOli THE PURPOSE OF OBTAIN
ING THE ASSENT OF THE ELECTORS
OF THE BOROUGH OF HONESDALE
TO AN INCREASE OF THE BOROUGH
INDEBTEDNESS.
Whereas. There exists an nnm-onrlatlon
of $17,500.00 mado by the Highway Depart
ment of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania for Wayne county, which appropri
ation is available for paving purposes In
tne uorougn 01 iionesaaie; ana
WHEREAS. In order to obtain and se
cure this appropriation the said borough
must, -a, connect tne paveu street with
an existing State Highway, "b," Have
the pavement completed before tho first
of June li14. And WHEREAS, Tho State
Highway engineers have mado a survey
and draft of the streets proposed to be
paved, to wit: Slain street from the
south side of Fourth street to Weaver's
crossing forty feet In width, and from
Weaver's crossing to the north line of the
borough twenty-three feet in width, along
whleji the Trolley lino will run, and from
Weaver's crossing along West Park
street to the west line of tho borougli six
teen feet wide, there connecting with an
existing State Highway; and WHEREAS,
the State engineers estimate the cost of
a vitrified brick pavement along the said
streets at slxty-nlno thousand dollars,
and WHEREAS, The paper obligations
of the said borough together with the
present indebtedness would exceed two
per cent, of the last assessed valuation
of the said borough; and WHEREAS,
The Wayne County Railway Company
aro about to lay their rails upon Main
street and It Is desirable that tho said
street should be paved as the rails aro
laid; and WHEREAS, Deducting from
the estimated cost, "a," The Appropria
tion, "b," The amount to bo paid by tho
Railway Company, as per their franchise,
which amount Is to be paid direct to the
pave contractor, would leave a paper In
crease of Indebtedness of not exceeding
forty thousand dollars, and deducting the
two-thirds of the remaining cost of tho
said pave to be paid by tho owners of
real estate bounded by or abutting there
on, which amount is to be paid direct to
the borough Treasurer would leave tho
actual Increased indebtedness less than
fifteen thousand dollars. THEREFORE:
Sec. First Be It enacted and ordained
by.the Town Council of the borough of
Honesdale in the county of Wayne and
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in coun
cil assembled, and It is hereby enacted
and ordained by tho authority of the
same; That the Town Council desire to
mako an increase of the present in
debtedness and for that purpose set forth
liiu xuuuwiiig statement.
"a." That the last assessed valuation
of the said borough is two million ono
hundred and ninety thousand one hun-
urea ana eignty dollars.
THE DELAWARE AND
Ten Days9
Saratoga Springs
Lake George
Saturday, August 2, 1913
Arrange Your Vacation Accordingly.
"b." That the present Indebtedness la
J17.4M.00.
' c." That the por centage ot Increase
Is two per cent.
"d." That the purpose of said increase
Is to defray the cost of pave upon Main
and West Park streets.
Sec. Second That a special election bo
held In the said borough on tho Eleventh
day of July, 1913, for the purpose of ob
taining by ballot tho consent ot the elec
tors of tho said borough for the said in
crease of Indebtedness for tho purposes
aforementioned.
The foregomg Ordinance was on tho
Fifth day of June A. D. 1913, ordained
nnd enacted, adopted and passed by tho
Town Council of the borough of Hones
dale in council assembled as an ordin
ance of tha said borough, to go into ef
fect and operation from and after the
publication thereof according to law.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of the Town Council of tho
Borough of Uoncsdale.
JOHN EltK,
Secretary of tho Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
Approved this Sixth day of June, 1013.
CHAS. A. McCAItTY,
47w4. Burgess.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOR
OUGH OF HONESDALE.
WHEREAS, The Town Council of tho
Borough of Honesdale, by an Ordinance
duly enacted, have authorized and di
rected the grading, curbing and paving
of Main and West Park streets in tho
said borough, havo set forth that the
cost therefor would increase the debt of
the said borough to an amount exceeding
two per cent, of tho last assessed valua
tion thereof, and that a special election
for the purpose of obtaining the assent ot
the electors of the said borough to tho
proposed Increase of the Indebtedness;
Therefore NOTICE Is hereby given that
a public election will be held In the
Court House In the said borough at tho
place and by tho olllcers provided by law
for the holding of Municipal elections In
said borough on
FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
JULY, 1913,
for the purpose of obtaining the assent
of the Electors of tho said borough to tho
Increase of Indebtedness, as mentioned
In the said ordinance; said Election to be
held In the manner and during the hours
fixed by law for holding municipal elec
tions and subject to the provisions ot
law relating to such elections.
Tho following is a statement of the last
assessed valuation of said borough, tho
per cent, of increase, the present Indebt
edness, and the purpose for payment of
which the said Increase Is desired.
The last assessed valuation is $2,190,
1S0.00. The present Indebtedness is $17,450.00.
The per cent, of Increase desired is two
per cent.
The purpose of said Increase Is to de
fray the expense of grading, curbing and
paving Main and AVest Park streets with
brick.
By direction of the Town Council by
ordinance.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of Town Council of the Borough
of Honesdale.
JOHN ERIC,
Secretary of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
Honesdale, Cth June, 1913. 47w4
AN ORDINANCE FOR ASSESSING
UPON, AND COLLECTING FROM,
THE OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
BOUNDING OR ABUTTING UPON
MAIN OR WEST PARK STREETS, THE
TWO-THIRDS OF THE BALANCE OF
THE COST OF PAVING AND CURB
ING THE SAME.
Section First. Be It enacted and or
dained by tho Town Council of the bor
ough of Honesdale in tho county of
Wayne and Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, In council assembled, and It Is
hereby enacted and ordained by the au
thority of tho same; that there bo assess
ed upon and collected from the owners
of tho real estate bounding or nbuttlng
upon Main and West Park streets two
thirds of the balance of the cost of pav
ing and curbing the same. This balance
to be ascertained by deducting from tho
aggregate cost of paving and curbing
the said streets; "a," The amount of the
State appropriation, "b," The amount
paid by the Wayne County Railway Com
pany to tho Pave Contractor. The
amount per foot front to be an equal as
sessment, as governed and controlled by
the width of the pavement in front of
each of the said owners of real estate
bounding or abutting upon tho said
streets.
Section Second The assessment made
as provided In Seo. First hereof, shall
be payable In five equal Installments; tho
first Installment shall become due and
payable thirty (30) days after the com
mencement of the work, and the balance
In four equal annual Installments there
after; said Installments shall bear Inter
est at the rate of six per cent, per an
num commencing thirty (30) days after
the beginning of the work until paid, but
the wholo amount of the assessment may
be paid at any timo during the said
period.
The foregoing ordinance was on the
Fifth day of June A. D. 1913 enacted and
ordained, adopted and passed by the
Town Council of tho Borough of Hones
dale, In council assembled, as an ordin
ance of the said borough, to go Into ef
fect and operation from nnd after tho
publication thereof according to law.
and the final confirmation adoption and
enactment thereof after thirty days from
date.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
JOHN ERK,
Secretary of the Town Council of tho
Borough of Honesdale.
Approved this Sixth day of June, 1913.
chas. a. Mccarty,
47wl Burgess.
HUDSON COMPANY
and
Excursion
with his characteristic humor.