The Nazareth Item

              'The Nazareth
Vol. XXV.
AN   INDICPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
NAZARETH, PA., PRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1916
No. 47.
COAL
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Ht%»»%»%%HW<l%%»fl>
LUMBER
The TRUMBOWER CO.,
NAZARETH,|PA. Branch Offlce No. 18 Belvidere St.,
Telephone Connections.
Building Material
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THE
LOST
WORLD
By
A.  CONAN
DOYLE
i;
Coaan
BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 29th
Students under sixteen years of age will be admitted toieither our
DAY or EVENING SCHOOL
Gall now to arrange your course
South Bethlehem Business College, |
Third and New Streets, \
South Bkthlkhrm,  Pa. ]
^mp^^i=#=^--»i,i:^^'r^i=tt=^t'fmi^'^^K'^m^^^^^^^^^^^
Design, Quality, Price,
Essential for
Correctly Furnishing
The Living Room.
With our extLMisivc new line of Living Kuom furniture, + III all the different piitlerns and desitjn.x, from the woud Irame suite in all the latest wood's and finishts, tt> the massive ever- stuffed leather. Tapestry or \'elour Suites, we are offering for your inspection, furniture in which every piece or suite is representative of the hi^ilicst Artistic effc rt of one or another of the master furniture makers of America. •
The distinctive features being the carefully selected and beautifully matched mater,als, in either the hiyh or low price pieces.    I'rices rantje from
Genuine Leather Silk Velour
$47.00 $758.00
HELFRICH & BOHNER
H. K. BOH.MJU, rrop.
T.U  H.\MII.T<).\ ST. .AI.I.KM'OWV,  P.A.
STOItli:  CI.O.SKS  5  F.   M. SATl'HII.W   mJtO   p.   M.
4.^.++++.j..;..}..^., .. 4.++^.^.+.{..t..{..t..;..i.^.+^_i..;..j.^..l,.{..>Vvv
Copyrigtit. 1912, by A. Doyle
(Coatlnu-51.1 i
It   WUM   nil    111<>   I'VCIIIIIK   or Jl'IMTllOll:. !
adventiiro in a Imiiiciiiade b.alloon of ChulloiiKer's, in wliirli we nil nenrly lost our lives, that a rlirinw innio in our fortunes. I have said lliat the one person from whom we liad had some slgji of .sym|)atliy in onr attemiit.s to get away was the yonnf,' chief whom we had resr-ued. He alone had no do sire to hold us afraiust our will In a stranKe land. He had lold ns as much by his ex)iri»ssive lauKUatre of sinns. That evcidnK after dusk lM^ eame down to our llttlo cami), handed rae (for some reason he had ulways sho-wn his attentions to me. i)erhaiis liecause I was the one wlio was nearest his a^ei a Bmall roll of tho Iiarlc of a tree, and then, pointinf; solemnly np at the row of caves above lilm, he had put his finder to liis lips as a sl^n of secrecy and had stolen back a;.'aiii to his peo¬ ple.
I took the slip of bark to the tlre- Ught, and we e.'ianiined it to;iothcr. It was about a foot s(iuare, nnd on tlie inner side there was a siiisular ar- rnnL'onient of lines, which I here re , produce:
etrated a eonslderalile clislanee into the cavern. Then, .'ii last, we lit our torcliis. It was a beantlful dry tunnel with smodtli -.'ray walls <nvered with native symbols, a curved roof wliich ari Ik d over our heads, .ind wliite Kiis Icniiij,' sand benciitli onr feet. We hur¬ ried eau'crly aloni; It until, witli a deep ;,'roan of bitter dls;ipi)olntnient, we were broiiKht lo a halt.    A sheer wall
Of rock had appeared before us, with no chink tlirou;4li whicii a mou.seconld have sliiMied. 'Ihere was no escape for us there.
We storid with bil ter hearts stariiiij; at this une.vpected obstacle, it was not the result of any convulsion, as In tho case of the nscendint,' tunnel. The end wall wns exactly like Hie side ones. It was, and had nlw.-iys b<'eii, a cul d" sac.
"Never mind, my friemls," said the Indomilablc I'halleuKer. "Tou have still my  lirm  promise of a  balloon."
Summerlee vroaneil.
"Cnn wo be In the wrnun cave?" I sugcested.
youn;;   fellah."   saiil   fyird chart.
1 Ifu ^ Wil ilill
ul
moon,
by    George! John.
cried    Lord
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I Suits and Overcoats
For Men Who
Ca
re
.Men or Young: Men who take special interest as to what they buy in tlie way of Clothing will timi an assortment here to satisfy them in style, tit and qualities.
Overcoats witli plain or pinched-ljacks; loose or form tittinjf and designs and color¬ ings to suit the taste of the most critical buyers. Prices ranging from
$8.50 to $2200.
Overcoats for the Hoys in all the new novelties for Fall at ^
$3.00 to $8.00
Suits for the .Men, Young Men and Boys who like some- thino- iliflcrcnt; we are showing a wonderful selection of all tlie newest for I'all, new designs, new st\les and all the new colorings lor the conservative as well as the nobby dressers.
ERA DEFY SWLAiEK^ .
for Mfti, Women and Children we are veil supplied with Sweaters, heavy Jumbo Knits, Navago, mi.xturts and plain everydav sweaters.    I'rices rantjing
50c to $7.00.
Heavy l'nderwear in rnion Siii;^ or separate garments, ribbed, fleeced and wotd, prices ranj^mg In m ,SOc to 4>2.oo. Boy-' I'nderwear at 5()c and 7-^c.
T,^.INAL  WU..   ¦  .It
CLOTjMES Jin"»FT
j Thoy wen; neatly done in charcoal ' upon tho white surface and looked to me nt tirst sl;?ht like some sort of 1 roiiiih musical score. I "Whatever It is. I (im swear that it ' Is of Importance to us," said I. "I ' could read that <m his faco as he ; fravo it."
1 "T'nloss we have come uiion a prlml- I tivo prai'tical joker." Summerlee sus- i gesied. "which I should think would '< he <ine of the mo-<t elementary devel opments of man."
"It Is clearly some sort of gcrljit." said ChalleiiL-'er.
"Looks like a guinea puzzle compe¬ tition," reinarke<l I.onl .Tohn. craniiiL'- his nock to have ,n look .at it. Then ¦uddeuly he stretche<l out his hand and seized tfie juizzle.
"By Ceorfje." he cried. "I believe I've got it! The lioy f;uessed right the very first time. See here! How many marks are on that paper? plphteen. Well, If you come to think of it, there are eliihteen cave openinps on the hill side above us."
"He pointed up to the caves when he gave It to me," said I.
"Well,   that   settles   It.     This   Is   a chart of tho caves.    What!    Eighteen of theni all in a row, some short, some deep, some brancliini;, same as we snw them.    It's a map, ami here's a cros.^ on   It.     What's  the  cross   for?     It  Is placed to ni:irk one that Is much deep¬ er than the others." "One that goes through!" I cried. "f believe our young friend has road the  riddle,"  said Challenger.     "If  the cave lioes not go throu;;h I do not un dersiand   why   this   person,   who   has every reason to mean us well, should have drawn our atteution  to It.    I'.ut If it does go through nud eomes out at i the eorresiiomlintr point  ou  the other i side we shoulil not have more than a hundred feet to descend."
"A huiKlred feetl" grumb!e<l Sum¬ merlee.
"Well, oui" rope is still more than a hunilred feet long!" I cried. "Surely we could get Uown."
"Uow about tho Indians la the cave?" Summerlee objecteil.
"There are no Indians in any of the caves abo\e our hends," salil 1. "They are ull used ns barns and storehouses. Why should wc not go up now at once and spy out the land?'
right aud second is the cave, sure
T
CHAPTER XXI. An Opening In tho Cave. IIKKIJ is 11 dry bituminous .vixid upon the plate in—a species of araucaria, according to our botanist—\vhi<'li is always used by the Indians for tonhes. Kach of us iilcked nil » faggot of this, and we mude our way up weed covered steiis to the purti'.u'ar cave whicli ¦was mark¬ ed 111 the drawing. It was, as I had suld, empty, save for u great number of euormou.s bats, which llappi-d round our heads as we advanced into It. .Vs we had no desire to druw the attention of the Indians to our proceodin:.;s we stumbled iibiig In the dark uutil we hud lioue rouii.) ^iuveral eurveHOjul m>n
"Seventeen from the from the left. This enough."
I looked at the mark to which his flnger iMihited, and I gave a sudden cry of joy.
"1 believe I have itl    Follow me, fol¬ low me!" I hurried baek along the way we had 1 eome, my torch in my hand.    "Here,'' } said I, pointing to some matches upon the ground,  'is where we lit up." "Exactly."
"Well, It is marked as a forked cave,
and In the darkness we passed tho fork
; liefore  the torches  were  lit.    On  the
right side ns we go out we should llnd
', Ihe longer arm."
!    It was as I had .said.    We had not
j gone thirty yurds before a great black
opening loomed In the wall.    We turn-
I ed Into It to flnd  that we  -were Ui a
', much larger passage than before. Along
it wo hurried in breathless Impatience
for  many   hundreds  of  yards.    Then
suddenly. In the black darkness of the
j arch in front of ua, we suw a gleam ot"
j dark red llcht.    Wo stared lu amaze
I ment.   .A. sheet of steady flame seemed
to cross the passage and to bar our
way.     We   hastened   toward  It.     .N'o
sotind,   no   heat,   no   movement   caiin'
from  It,  but still  the  great luralnou-;
curtain ghiwed before us. silvering al!
the cave and turning the sand to pow
dered Jewels, until as  wo drew closer
It discovered a circular edge.
"Tho moon, by Oeorge!" cried Ijord John.  "We nre through, boys!  We arc I through!"
I    It  was iude*d  the ftJll moon whicii i shone straight down the aperture which- ! opened upon the cliffs.   It was a small I rift, not larger than a window, but it ; wa.s enough for ull our pun^oses.    A< vve  craned   our-necks   through   It   we ! could see that the descent was not a | i Tery dlificult one and   that the level ! j ground was no very great way belo\'. I us.    It was no wonder that from below I we had not observed the pluce, as the i cliffs  curved  overhead and nn  ascoiii , I at tho spot would have .^eenied so lin- ; I possible as to discourage close inspec¬ tion.    We satisfied ourselves that with the help of our rojie we could flnd our way down, and then  returned,  rejole Ing, to our camp to make onr prepar.-i tlons for the next evening.
What we did we had to do (piickiy and  secretly,   since  e\en  at  this   last hour the Indians might hold us back Our stores we wouhl leave behind us save only our guns and cartridges.   Hui ChailiMiger   had   some   unwieldy   slufl which he ardently desired to taiie with him.  and  ene  particular  package,  o' which I may not sneak. wlii<>h gave u- more lab^r thiin any.    Slowly the da; passed. but when the darknes.s fell w. were ready  for onr departure.    W;,li much labor we got our things uji tlir steps und then, looking back, took ni'.i last, long survey of thut strange land soon, I fcur. to be vulgarized, the pre of hunter aiul prospector, but lo e.acl; of us a dreamland of glamor oiui n. mance.  a   laud   where  we  had  d.'ii'<'.! much,    suffered    much    and    lourficU ninch—our land, as we shall ev»-r fond lr   cull   It..   .\Iong   nnon   our. "eft  tb'>
iielglibornig caves each throw out Its ruddy, cheery firelight Into the gloom. From Ihe slopr- below us rose the vohes of the Indians as they laughed nnd sang. Reyond was the long sweeji of (Ik; woods, and in the center, shim¬ mering vaguely through the gloom, was the great lake, the mother of strange morisiers. Even as we lookcl a high whif'kenng cry, the cnl; of some weird animal, rang clear out of Ihe <Iarkiif.ss. It wa.s Hie very voice ol' -Maiiie White Land bidding us goodby. We tiiriuid and rilunged into the onvi which led to home.
Two  hours  later  wp,  onr  package- and all we owned were at the foot of the  cliff.     Savo   for  Challenger's   Iul'- gage wo had nevor a difflculty.    Leav¬ ing   it   all   where   we   descended,   we started at once firr Z<imbo's camp.    In the early  morning we approached It. but only to flnd, to our ama^.eiuent. no! ; one fire, but a dozen upon the plain. Thr I rescue Iwrty bad arrived.    There weP [twenty  Indians   rroai  the   river,   wi'') slakes,   roi.es   und   all   tbat   could   !,¦
useful for bridging the chasm. At least we shall hnv* no diHiculty now in car¬ rying our packages when lomorro'w We begin to make our way back to the Amazon.
The excitement which had been caused through tbo'-'o parts of Sout'i America which we lia<l to traverse was imagined by vis to be lairely local, and I can assure our friends in Eng¬ land thnt we had no notion of the up¬ roar which the mere rumor of our e.x perlences had caused throuL'li Europe, j It was not until the Ivenila was within I 500 miles of Smilhampton that tlic wireless messages from imper after pa¬ per and agcni'v after agency, offering huge prices for a short return message as to our actual results, showed us how strained was the attention not only of the scientific worid. but of the general public. It was agreed among ns, however, that no deflnite state¬ ment should bo given to tli'c' press un¬ til we had met tho members of tbe Zoological institute, since us delegates It was our clear duty to give our flr.st report t.'> tho body from which we had received our cor.imlssion of investiga¬ tion. Thus, althouL'h we fouii<l South¬ ampton fu!! ' cn. we absolute¬ ly refused • ny inforLnaLon. which had tlu' uaiurul effect of fo us¬ ing public atteiiticn upon the meetini.'. which was advertised for tlie . of Nov, 7. For this gatliering i. logical tinll, whicii liad been the scene of tho in ciitioii of onr task, was found to be far too small, and it was only in the Queen's iiall, in r.egent street, thar accojumodatioii could be found. Ir i- now common knowledge the pronion :'- might have ventured ui"'n the .Vlbcr; hail and still found their space loo scanty.
It was for Illi- second evening ai'ti,-. our arrival that the great mc-'i'ting lia ! been llxed.    For the first we Imd each
many. .swi-<ieii was also re[jreseniea In the jieraon of I'rofessor Sergius, the famous zoologist of the University of rpsala.
•fW^i
CHAPTER  XXII. Wonderful   Demonstration.
ill'^eniiaiice n[ the four heroe.'j of the oi'caslon was the.signai for a remarkable demonstra¬ lion of welcome, the whole audience rising and cheering for some minutes. .Vn acute ob.«erver might, however, have detected some signs of dissent amid the api'lause and gath ered that the proceedings were likely to become niijre lively than harnioui- ouH. It niay safely be prophesietl. how¬ ever, IliMt no one could have fore.seen the oK'.raordinary turn which they were actually lo take.
"Of the apiiearance of the four ¦wan dcrers Uttle need be said, since their photoL'raphs have for S(.)me time been appearing in all tho papers. The.v bear few traces of the hardships which they are said to have undergone. I'ro- feSBor Cbnllenger's beard may be more ahaggy. I'rofessor Summerlee's fea¬ tures more ascetic, liOrd .lohn Roxton's flgure more gaunt, and ail three may' be burned to a darker tint than when they left our shores, but each appear¬ ed to be in most <;xeellent health. As to our own representative, the well known athlete and intemntional Rug¬ by football jilayer. E. Ii. Malone, he looks trained to a Imir. and as he surveyed rhe crowd a smile of good humored contentment pervaded his honest but homely fuce." (.Ml right. Mac, wait till I get you alone!i
"When quiet had been restored and i the audience resumed their sears after the ovation  which they  had given  to j the travelers the chairman, the Duke i of   Durham,   addressed   the   meeting. | 'He would not,' he said, 'stand for more than a moment between that vast a.s- sembly and the treat which lay before thera.    It was not for him to anticipate what Trofessor Summerlee, who was the spokesman of tho comniittee.  had to sa.v to thetn, but It was coinmon ru¬ mor   that   their  expcditi"'   I'^d   i,i...i, crowned   by   extraordi (Applause.)
"Professor   Summerlee's   rising   wa- the  signal   for  another  exrrf .'¦.',„.,- outbreak of enthusia i.i.  w: out a.gain  at intervals  thro address,   llavln'-' de-^ci ibed '. ot their journey und paid a i]:i;.-i-e:; tribute to  Uis friend,  Professor  Chal¬ lenger, coupled with an apology f.ir the Incredulity with whicii his assertions, now fully vliidicarp<l. had boen receiv¬ ed, be gave the actual course of their Journey, carefully withholding such in- fomiatjeii  as  would aid  the public in any attempt to locate this remarkable plateau.    Having described in general terms their course from the main rive up to the time that they actually reach ed the base of the cliffs, he enthralled his hearers by his account of the difli-
i'oNtAJI lisws trit\mmm t llttt Hub«crlptloiw ta paid piomptJy, A blsa pencil loark tt tkto ci'cle moumi yonr Mttk scrlpUou Is doe, aad vve will tliank yoa fiir It   prompt   r«mlttAno*>
tempts were al.so made to pull tit« down. Keing a man of enorraiiue physique, however, and possessed of ¦ very powerful voice, he dominated tim tumult and succeeded la flnlshlng bto sneech.
(To be Continued)
UiMi  Kaili-oad \Vre<-k.
The worst freight wreck that tho Central Railroad Company of New Jersey experienced in years occurred Salurday noon at 12:15 directly eaat of the Belhlehem Junction. West¬ bound freight train .\o. 57, after making a stop at the liethlehem sta-- tion to leave and receive several cars of merchandise, had just covered the Main street crossing on its way to Alleniown when one of its cars be¬ came derailed about ZOO teel tast of the Belhlehem Junction. The ca' left the track, il is believed, on ae- count of the brakebeam coming down. The car was thrown on tke easibound track, in front ot the fast eastbound freight train No. 54, whick was coming at a speed of 40 milea aa hour. As rhe engine struck the car the crash was ter:ifit. Train No. 34 had in its crew Frank Steidle, engin¬ eer; Frank Deal, fireman and Pred ilipkey, brakeman, all residing at .Mauch Chunk. Daniel Hummer pull¬ ed irain No. 5 7.
Engineer Steidle escaped with a slight injury to his left arm. Brake- man Ripkey, in climbing over the boiler to get our of the engine cab suffered burns to his hands.
After the engine  crashed  into the derailed  car,   halt  a  dozen   or  more ngine buckled up, smash-up.      The pel     fron;     their
'   I WD
. ;ne
i':s- vges
cars back
causing a
box'car?
trucks
over   '!
;',ullini'
of
gei
¦wc
the
neral
o   cli
eral •^^ with i... .Toseph
ar-'l.   V'.' fi.l
Mi'.ns iM il
no doubt, our own pressing affairs to absorb us. Ot mine I <annot yet sfieak. It may be tliat as it stand-i further frmn me i may think of it and even »r-Mk of It with less emotion. I have shown the reader in the begin
¦ ning of this  narrative  where lay  tie
' springs of my action.    It is but right.
. perhaps, that 1 sliould carry on the tale and show also the results. .Vnd yet the day may come when I would not have It otherwise.    .\t least I huv,'
' been driven forth to fake part in a wondrous adventure, and 1 cannot but be thankful to the force that drove me.
i And now I turn to th(> last supreme eventful moment of our a<h enture.   -Vs
' I was racking my brain as to how I should best describe it my eyes fell upon the issue of my own Journ.il for
I the morning of the sth of .Vovember with tho full and excellent account of my frieud and fellow reporter M.'i> • dona. \\'h,'it can 1 do better than tran crihe his narrative, he.'idllnes and all'' I admit that the iiuper was exuberani in the matter, out ef eompliment to its own enterprise in sending a corre spondent.   but   the titlior great, da ilie-
were hardly les.-^ full in their account
Thus, then, fricml .Mac in his report;
TIIC  .VEW WORLD. '
GRE.\T   MEETING   AT   TflE   QUEEN'S IIALL. 1
.SCENES OF rrno.-vR.
EXTn.VORDINART  INCIPEXT.
WU.\T  \V.\.-3 IT?
NOCTTRN.Vl.,   RIOT   IN   REGENT
.STREET.
i Special.]
ing  personal i cultlos encountered  by tbe expedition ' in  their  repeated  attempts   to  mount I them  and  finall.v described   how  they I succeeded in their desperate endeavors. I    "One bad to pinch oneself to be sure I that one was awake as one heard this sane  and   practical  professor  In  cold, measured   tones   describing   the   mon- I strons three eyed flsh lizards and the ' huge  wuter snakes  which  inhabit  an 1 enchanted  sheet  of  water.     Next   he I touclied upon the Indians and upon the I extraordinary    colony    of   anthropoid ' apes,  which might be looked upon as i an advance upon  the pithecanthropus : of Java and as coming, therefore, near¬ er than any known form  to that  hy- ; pothetlcal   creation—the   missing   link. Finally he desiTibed, amid some mer- ' riment. the ingenious but highly dun- ' gerous   aeronautic   invention   of   Pro¬ fessor   Challenger   and   wound   up   a most   memorable   address   by   au   ac¬ couut  of  the  methods   by   which   the committee did at last finil it.s way back to civilization.
"It had been hojiod that the proceed Ings would end there and that a vol. of thanks and congratulation mov, ^i by Profe-^sor Sergius of I'psala uu: Terslty ¦wotiUl be duly seconded and carried. Hut it was soon evident that the course of events was not destine-s to flow so ^moorlily.    Symptoms of op
piace. Was a caiit.r iii tov.r. r County Superintendent oi
G.  .\.  Grim,  visited   the scl
Washington Township last  ¦
George  Kline  and   family     v'-i;e-'i
relatives out of 'own last Sunday.
Fell   l>om   Train.
Thinking he  was turning  ..    .    j,
toilet  on  the  Gettysburg     excursioi.
train on Saturday evening, .^mandut
Erney, of Emaus. walked off the plat
form into space instead.    The    accl
dent  occurred  a short  distancs eaat
of Alburtis.    When the train stopped
in  Macungie his  friends    discovered
ihar he was missing.    An engine and
cab were  sent  out  to hunt  him  aniJ
he was found lying near the tracks
Erney was taken to the Allento'wn
j hospital.    He is c.iWr.r.'na; wPh lacer-
I ations. interna' a dlslo-
!cated should?r
tion
Is
"The much discussed meeting of the Zoological Institute, convened to hear the report of the committee of Investi gation   sent   out   last   year   to   South ' America to tesi the assertions made by Professor Challenger ns to the com in ued existence of prehistoric life uieu that conUnenr, was held lu.-t night in ^ the greater Queen's hall, and It is safe '_ to say tbat it is likely lo be a red letter | date iu the history of science, for the | proeeediugs were of so remarkable and j I sensational  a   character   that  no  one i i present is ever likely to forcet them.' I (Oh, br ther scribe Macdoua.  whut a! I monstvc'.^     -1 enlng   seulence!)    "Thej ¦ tickets  were  theoretically '  r
I niem'liers and theii- frieuds.
ter ;
8 o'
me
of t
The
mos (
ance -.'.I
the d ' •:
i<- u^rm, and
li'cur lixed :
-.
j or-i luiia.
It  was  al
named
off the
nev on
killed.
^
-V  : .
•n-  1-
I-r   1..'-
' -.Ws    ,
(le (i
V'-.'.l:.   a
overvU:
of -Miss
Cole
so
fr;
train on
Satu
Bad
ilini •
.¦\
Mr. and
of Na/areC
guests 1
!'le  ""
1' "\-
r Hf
rda
Boy
ns'
>!a
thf
¦ e\
of C
I.I.
•'.'.an
fell
•1 jour-
r,g     ;r  '     —n'
oionial Days.
of the peac*
¦ 1750 apeci
.'-.   ' ;ic   i.,--
aiid  lariiiig ^ame evil. i.g and pub
Sisu-r   I'e:.:
ei
iR Saboth i'av
oetween   the   meti "^'
aes
-"¦¦
of
1
ay
. i
I'S.
abode.—Rb.si.
fg.-i.      Ill      J )U li
as the guo.-sts
ind children
,iay    -'-     '''1-
Pres'
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TA.ILO'R, CLOTHlEtt. Hj\ T.S JKJsiV FVHJWJSHI/iICS
I   112 South Main St.,       -       NAZAKETH, PA.
OWDii^
Absolutoly rs:ro
No Alum—No Phosphate
.1-   111   W ll
i'--                   '.'ed, iui.: Scobie Ol   il  division, unfortunately broken, warrantable Unasion. Blled evei'v |ia\sag.,', b' ' . upon llo   •' cc set apart ror the press, it Is esiii ...cl that nearly O.'HH* jieople uwnltexl   the  arrival   of  tht-  travelers. When  they  eveuUially  appeared  they took their places in the front of a plat form wliich already contaliied all the loading seiontllic men, in.it only of thi-; countrv.   !"    -f   !''-•    :¦'-¦!   ..f   C.t-
\
'Attempts
were    made down.''
«'rv<««>'v
(o     p^dl     hlrr
'I'
' osltlon had boen evident from time to itUio during the evening, and now Dr. James Ulingworth of Edinburgh rose In the confer of the Imll. Dr. Uling¬ worth askeil whether an ameiidment should not be taken before a n-sop.itlon. "Dr. Ulingworth ' was Imi'erfectly heard In |iurt of his remarks on ac¬ count of the strenuous opposltiiin of lie friends of the exnlorcis     Sooip nt-
invlled
stable
-•   'roll!      ¦! V
.  of    Mocr*.
.1' :   aod sometime
i!igh\ while In    the
fracrured a back leR
and wl'il have to be killed, a valuable animal.
She was