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THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION Sucerlor eiduilve features and complete news repoit by Associated Fress Leedvv ire nd 30 Stecial Correst-ondents covering Arizona. New Mexico, west Texas. Mexico Washington. D C, and New York. ........ ., t ... Published by Herald News Co, Idc: H. D. Stater (owner of two-thirds Interest). Presi dent: J. C Wilmarth (owner of one-Drib interest). Manager: the remaining one-elsrbtb Interest Is owned among 12 stockholders who are as follows: H. L. Capell, H. B. Stevens, J. A. Smith. J. J. Mnndy. Waters Davis. H. A. True. McGlennon estate, W. F. Panic. R. a Canby. G. A. Martin. A. L. Sawn and John P. Ramsey. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER ) DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE, THAT HO GOOD CAUSE SHALL J LACK A CHAMPION, AHD THAT EVIL SHALL MOT THRIVE UNOPPOSED. j H. D. Slater, Editor-in-Chief and controlling owner, has directed The Herald for 17 Years; EJL PASO HERALD Editorial ana Magazine Page Wednesday, March Tenth, 1915. G. A. Martin is News Editor. The Modern Maid I MET a little maid whose glance, so winsome, made me glad; her lid, she said, was brought from France, her furs from Petrograd. "Wilt marry me?" I asked; "sweet maid, you suit me to a T." Then all her molars she displayed; her laugh was large and free. "This marriage bunk," the maid replied, "gives me an oblong pain; what profits it to be a bride? What does a damsel gam? The housewife is a total loss, a drudge unpaid and meek; but my em ployers come across with fifteen bones each week. The wife must beg her tight-v-ad man for every dime he sheds'; a girl becomes an also ran the minute that she weds. Oh, cheerfully my way I jog, I find this old world nice; I'm inde pendent as a hog that has been placed on ice. And if I wedded you, I fear, the change would make me ill; I'd have to work you for a year to get a dollar bill. My bank account is on the boom, I smile and dance and sing; oh, not for me the orange bloom, white gloves or wedding ring." So she went giggling on her way, and would not be a frau; I wonder if shell be as gay some twenty years from now? c ,pvnght by George 1- Adams.) "WALT MASON. El Paso's Present Opportunity WITH ALL respect to the eminent members of the medical profession in this city, it must be said that the new city administration should not feel itself limited to a choice among them for a man to fill the position of aty health officer. The right man may be here; but the right man should be chosen if it be necessary to go around the world to find him. No political or personal consideration should enter into this appointment. A man to fill adequately this important place must be much more than a skilful and experienced physician. He must be an executive, an administrator of high order; and he must be a man of special experience in handling public problems of health and sanitation. Best of all would be an army medical man of the rank, say, of major, with abundant experience on the Panama canal zone, or in Havana, or in Manila. Such a man could be had. It is likely that one could be found in active service who could obtain a leave of absence; if not, then one coukl be found on the retired list a man perhaps physically Befitted for active army work, and yet wholly fit for municipal work. The army experience would be invaluable to him here. EI Paso has special problems, not unique, but very exceptional. They may be compared more nearly with conditions that have been faced in work in the tropics or on foreign stations by our army, than with anything existing in other American cities. One of the first requisites is iron discipline, .and rigid authority. If such a man were chosen for this important post, he should be given a free hand in sanitary and disciplinary work; he should have an efficient sanitary police, and he should have the full cooperation of the building inspection department, sani tarv department, engineering department, street department, and all other de partments of the city. He should have the active cooperation of the mayor and council, and be should have the assistance, but not the interference, of a board of health com posed of titiiens, professional and nonprofessional He should have sufficient funds to work with, to carry out reasonable plans of betterment. There is a big opportunity here for the new administration. No other detail of local government is more important, cone requires more careful consideration or more devoted attention. There is a chance to make the next few years memorable as the period in which El Paso was for the first time brought in line with other progressive cities in a sanitary sense. The Herald does not hesitate to declare its conviction that such a man as we have suggested could lower the death rate by 30 percent the first two years, and by 40 or 50 percent the next two years. If the army man could sat be had, then the next best thing would be to take a man from one of the large cities where public health work has been carried to splendid perfection. There are many' cities with a general death rate running from 10 to 14 per 1000. We can reach this point if we determine to do it. Some of the cities of lowest death rate are among the largest cities, and those having the greatest proportion of foreign population. New York, where on one square mile 1,203)00 people live, and where the congestion of population is greater than anywhere else in the world, has a death rate of 14 flat. St. Paul has a death rate of 10.2; Salt Lake City 11.6; Oakland 12.8: Chicago 14.8; Minnaepolis iOA; Grand Rapids 13; St. Louis 14 9; Jersey City 14; Paterson, K. J, 14; Buffalo 14.8; Cleveland 13.7; Portland, Ore, 9.5; Seattle 8.1; Milwaukee 13; Spokane 8.4; all these figures (U. S. census report) are based en the in clusion of all deaths, residents and nonresidents, with "health seekers" and ether transients and "nonresidents" included in the statistics of the cities where they died, irrespective of the length of residence there. No other city has done more in the last decade in persistent, concentrated, intelligent work toward lowering the death rate, than has New York, with its foreign minions. Minneapolis and St. Paul have also done noble work, and -such cities as Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Milwaukee with their large foreign population have accomplished remarkable results through scientific and rigorous sanitary management. Next to an army man, the man who could do most for 1 Paso at this time wonld be a man of high grade, trained and experienced in big-city work among large foreign populations. This is an opportunity for El Paso that should cot be sacrificed to any minor consideration of expediency or sentiment El Paso has a long way to go before she will dare to standardize her vital statistics for inclusion in the census reports. Our shame would be too publicly revealed, if the facts were told at this time. But after all, the real harm is not in having the facts made public it is in tolerating a state of things that we are afraid to have made public The shame is not mitigated by the fact that the death rate in the English speaking population is exceptionally low. It is our business to make the city as a whole conform to accepted standards. And the cost of such a campaign is a negligible consideration, beside the tremendous gain to be achieved. We Must NOT GRAKD OPERA, but an orchestral concert of as high an order as the world affords, is what is promised to El Paso in May. An advance sale of $3000 must be had to enable local representatives 10 close the contract tor the orchestra at the price set. The orchestra is the regular organitatien of the Metropolitan opera house in New York, the permanent home of grand opera in America The soloist who is promised, to appear in El Paso with the orchestra, is Giovanni MartineUi, the great tenor who has competently filled the place which Caruso vacated, and who has successfully taken Caruso's greatest roles. One hundred musicians will perform in the orchestra. The conductor, Tos canini, is recognised as one of the greatest operatic and symphonic conductors in the world, and perhaps the best who ever came to America. The concert program would probably contain one great symphony, together with one or two overtcres, one or two shorter orchestral numbers, and solos by MartineUi, probably operatic excerpts. It would last two hours or a little more, and would give all that any music lover could possibly receive into his mind and soul without emotional exhaustion. The opportunity is unique in EI Paso's history. Never before has it been possible for El Pass to have the benefit of an orchestral organization absolutely of the first rank. Let it be understood from the start that the concert would be -popular" in the highest sense. By that, The Herald means that any person, no matter of what intellectual type, who pays his money for seats will be thor oughly delighted every moment and will not he disappointed in the slightest degree. The musk that will be played will be music of permanent value, popular always, because ef intrinsic beauty and marvelous variety and charm. Some will meotenjoy the tenor singing. Some will most enjoy the lighter numbers. Some win go for the symphony, which alone would be worth crossing a continent to hear. But there ought not to be any difficulty in getting up the necessary guaranty fund before Saturday when the final decision must be rendered. No doubc a large attendance could he counted on from outoftown point hundreds of miles distant This is the opportunity of a lifetime for many. To those who have never heard a great symphony orchestra, the evening would "mean a glimpse of a wonderful new world. 14- y ears Ipo Today The nropositions to open Oregon 5tt-ct straight through to Juarez and .ro idc a free bridge across the river i.fiueen the two cities, as well as putting in a street railway on Oregon Mrtet. have caused & decided jump in .opert; alues all along the street. Inside this, it is now reported that those behind the movement contemr j. late taking over the International Light and Power Cc- When seen to dai b a Herald reporter. John P. Die 1. 1 said. "Yes. those who are inter . tfd in the Oregon street movement hate asked us to make them a propo sition ' Mrs Mary Corbert is visiting her Mslcr, Mrs. Harry E. Eatis. Judge Waller Burns is visiting his brother, judge Uvalde Bursts. T B. Dockcry returned this morning from a business trip to .Vaco. v M. Wambaugh has return ' iom a-i exunded trip through Arizona. Have It From The Herald This Date 1M1. M. L. Hardy and wife have returned from a visit to friends in the east. Judge Walthall and district attorney Dean have returned to the city from Pecos. Capt. Jack Crawford left for San Marcial last night, after visitinr his daughter, Mrs. Keckhart. Mayor James Magoffin has extended a formal invitation to president Mc Kinley to visit El Paso in the coarse of bis trip to the coast. C. F. Avery, of the local office of the Western Union, has invented a pole changing polar relay, which be is going to have patented. Miss Claire Kelly, accompanied by several of her maids of honor, pre sided at the amateur bull fight held yesterday. -Miss Kelly was queen of the mfSw inter carnival. G. M. Rivers, reported in Chihuahua 1 to have been killed in a freight wreck, j armed at his home safol today. He I xi as on li'i train, but was not liurt. LITTL'E INTERVIEWS h fc rj ESC. VILLA is quick to accept t new ideas." said A. M. A ill-"- lams, head of Villa's aviation corps. "When he first became promi nent as a leader he realized the im portance of areoplanes as an adjunct of the army and promptly set about making this an efficient branch of the division of the north. He is will ins to get the beat and will have ma chines in the Tampico campaign that are as modern and well equipped as those being- used in Kuropc To date the aeroplane has not figured promi nently in the various campaigns but effective work has been done and, with the modern machines that aVe to be added to the corps, it is expected that the air fleet will render valuable as sistance in the coming campaigns." . "El Paso, hating so little snow. Is at a disadvantage hen it comes to clearing the streets." said U. H. J? rest. "The condition of the streets Tuesday could net hate been worse. Late in the day some attempt waa made to clean up the buaincss district but most of the day persons had to wade around ankle deep in slush. In every city in the east lhe cleaning of the sidewalk in front of houses ana stores is compulsory and muat be com pleted b the owner within a short time after the snow has stopped fall ing. Here, except in a few cases, it was late Tuesday before sidewalks were cleared and the sun did most of, the work." "The heavy snows of -the present winter will make the ranges fine dur ing the coming season." said J. si. Walling, conntv commissioner from Sierra Blanca. "Around Sierra Blanca tne stocK men are rejoicing in the prospects that the ranges will be heavy with grass. The snow of Monday was. I believe, heavier at Sierra Blanca and vicinity than in El Paso." "That bos will be boys was strong ly evidenced by tl e numerous com plaints that we received on . ,nday and Tuesday from victims of snow balls." said captain Lon Garner of the police department. "No leas than : complaints were telephoned in from various parts of the city concerning the throwing of snowballs by bojs. In several instances we found the boys and after giving them a strong lecture let them go." "The number of girls and toung women who attend the vesper service at the Y. w. C. A. has been continual ly increasing and is most gratifying to the directors of the association." said MIbs Gail Lane "The social half hour afterward is also making the young women better acquainted. We want tU- association rooms to be more generally used by the women of the city." "The progress of labor unions here ha been steady." said Henry M. Walker. "During the past few years eiery request for higher wages has been granted with but one exception, and there had been little trouble or friction in securing these results. The union labor mark is cainlnv li th time and it is right that it should for 1 it means that the worker e-et a Hvinv : means that the workers get a living : wage and worfcunder fair conditions.' Itdfr z opheliaI rSn I :S5 ISSSmSw'Ki. pp "H'SK' i( INDOOR S PORTS -:- w.ww 'l I ! Yl JSSS ftSati -wetii,,u.w j WJ I'l N'ii'lllii !? '1 ""--rEmaaa.' .MrrHS. UdPi TH -1-1 .liF - -TTMAseLe RoWjMKEK; fLouoes- , -v. ISfefc. Jta' Iv1'" ' ' II1'"! I'll' WWif, INDOOR. JPORTT" flPfiliHr 1? lmJ5 rfioie & ' N M5cAF?5T-New ork Skyline BV GEORGE: FITCH. Author of "At Good Old SlvraiB." IW HEN the American tourist has finished looking at the li brary of deceased notables in a European cathedral he climbs 45 steps upward through a dusty tunnel and takes a look at the world from the top window of a spire. 300 feet above the ground. This is a great attraction In Europe and no cathedral wrald think of al lowing visitors to attain this dizzy height for less than 25 cents admis sion. Outside of the Alps and the Kiffel tower the churches have a mo nopoly of height in Europe and the hae made big dividends on every spire constructed. However, the American traveler need not repine if he is deprived of the chance to scramble up 100 yards of precarious stairs and ladders this sum mer. He cannot see Paris from the spire of Notre Dame, but he can step into an elevator in anv one of two dozen New York buildings and sro ' ' t ice as high for nothing. New York city has a dozen build ings which are higher than the Col ogne spires which puncture the zenith more deeply than anything in Europe except the Kiffel tower. It has build ings 000 to $00 feet high, fitted up wit! all the comforts of home, in cluding large easy chairs on the S3d story and express elevators which make the entire trip in one minute without stopping eten to whistle for signals. There are many rema.-able Mews produced by man in various parts of the earth, the cost of reaching which varies from 1300 to $3OO0 for an American. But the most remarkable man-made view on earth can be ob atined by expending the price of a ferry trip from Long Island to Hobo ken, up North river. On this trip the Operating Invisible Guns That Tkrow Deatk Missiles GERMANY deserves distinction for the creation of many novelties In warfare, most of which are emi nently practicable and effective. She has attained even to the triumph of be ing able to escape the obwrvafion of scouting aeroplanes. The New York Times prints a letter from the front, in which the writer describes how thor oughly one battery commander suc ceeded in keeping his huge Austrian howitzers hidden, .nbout these guns was a whole encampment of Germans, and yet the French planes scouting only a few hundred feet above them had passed them by unseen time and time asaln. The writer describes the situ ation: "The guns Mood beneath a screen of thickly branching trees, the ntnssles pointing toward round openings in this leafv roof. The gun carriages were screened with bnnrhn Th. .h.ir- tents of the men and the house for the HUMiuiHiivn ma luso oeen covered with green, and around the position a hedge Of boaghS kent Off the orvinsr mvmm Af possible French spies wanderlnr through the woods. "It was the noon pause, but the lieu tenant in charge of the guns, anxious to show -them off to advantage, volun teered to telephone the battery com mander, in bis observation post, four mile nearer the -nem. for permission to fire a shot or two against a village in which Trench troops were gathering for the attack. "The battery commander authorized two shots against the village In ques tion. At command the sun crew sprang to their posts about the mortar, which was already adjusted for Its target, a little less than six miles ateav. the cm muzzle pointing skyward at an angle of lhnHf Cil .lAvrAAa Aa h .... ... M -.. -. uv.o. rm me; Bu, WHS IirW the projectile could be seen and fol lowed in its coorsc for several hundred fet The report was not loud excessively "Before the report died away the crew were busy as bees about the gun. Ono man. with a hand elevating gear, rapidl cranked the barrel down to a level position ready for loading. A -eond threw open the breech and ex tra eted the brass cartridge case, care fullv wiping it out before depositing it nnong the empties: fo"Ur more seised the hjv shell And lifted it to a cradle opposite the nreeoh: a seventh rammed ,t home, number eight gingerly insert . .1 the brass cartridge, half filled with a iseime live explosive; the breech was insea. ana tne gun pointer cranked the I sun again into position. In less than I seconds the men sprang back from ' Oepyricht. lilt. International News Service. JE TOT WWTE HMOMG WITH A OOCK M "ME hccht 0 rr-weit.. Geoeee aho John - ass. eoNiA wow " THCSE 7 (A nor VERY TAU-ONE IS'WCKElt AUPPWil yeu Kew Te OLD SAWS: -TAXZCtU met amD 2i .-.-11 five-mile mountain range built by nlrelTTOrkrrn and orlefclayrn. tourist sees a fiie-raile mountain range built by the steel workers' and bricklayers' unions of America In tne midst of which Singer Peak. i-t. Woolworth. the Dent du Metropolitan and the Sierra de City Hall loom aloft in weird and peculiar grandeur. New York's artificial mountain peaks are not as beautiful as Europe's cathedral spires. But the view from them is far more superb. No man who has journeyed to the SSth story of a New York business building- and has watched from there the ships of a hundred countries creeping into port 01 er the sun-kissed bay can ever be impressed henceforth by sticking his head out of a church spire window and getting an eyeful of wind and house roofs. the gun. again loaded and aimed. A short wait, and the observer from his post near the vlUage ordered, 'next shot So meters nearer.' "The gun pointer made the slight correction necessary, the mortar again sent its shell purring through the air against the village, which this time, it was learned, broke into flames, and, white the men went back to their noon day rest, the lieutenant explained the tine points of his beloved suns. One man, as had been seen, could manipu late the elevation gear with one band easily and quickly: 10 of his horses could take the mortar, weighing eight tons, anywhere; it could fire up to Stt shots per day." The Daily Novelette TUB CLATTERS. r T WAS the worst show that Sigglc- by Tummltts had ever sat through. He scarcely knew v aether to Le more incensed at the extreme age -'-l flatness of the lines, or at the man in the next aeat to him wo applauded each pitiable1 effort of the miserable comedians as though he were hating tbt time of his life. "Why does a chicken cross the road to get on the other aider' arked the stage Irishman with green whiskers. "Haw-haw-haw!" roared SlggUby Tuaunitt'a neighbor, applauding mad ly. The rest of the audience main tained its gloomy silence. "That's the last straw that broke the camera soup'" fumed Tummitts. And. leaning 01 er to the silly looking fellow, he sctd. "Pardon me. but are you clapping yonr hands afcd laughing ta BS"aB-kev ttrm ns- 1 sa lies . ( lieve that there lives a being so de void 01 01 a real sense or humor as to really enjoy tne drivel now trans piring on the stage?" . "Not at all and ne,t..sr." replied the other politely. "1 know this show from curtain to curtain. In fact. I wrote it myself. I follow It from town to town to encourage the actors mucn as lies in my little power. And if you care to join me In mv 1 demonstrations of approval. I shall be glad to give ou ii for jour evening's 1 work.' And from that time; until the end of the terrible performance, two aorse laughs ranz out at eai.i sad sal: and two pairs of hands clapped mad'r in- stead of one. Students of tne El Paso Scnools FINE needlework is early taught to the pupils attending St. Joseph's academy. The nuns begin teaching sewimr with the little girls. As the girls go on up into the higher classes, more advanced work in this line is undertaken. The thin! grade children are especially interested in their sewing lesson, one little girl damn sewing as her favorite study, with drawing second. The pupils of the third grade of St. Joseph s academy are: Laura Aragoa. Kathernw Burr Angela Creel. Ramon Garreso. Carolina Carasco. Pauline Gordon. Kltsa Gonzales. Agnes Morgan. Jane 3tcAadrews. Margaret MeCUIaa. Irene Niehom. Nellie UKearke. Phyiue Pedes!. Georgette Kiva. ' The pupils of the second grade A Narrative of Tkeir Married Life A Mysterious Letter to Warren-Sets Helen to Cogitating. "W HAT time is it, Nora?" called Helen from the bedroom where she was busy pick ing up her clothes that she had flung down In a heap the night before. She and Warren had been out to the thea ter with Bob and Louise- As Bob laughingly insisted, he had broken his New Tear's resolution. They had all laughed at him. for the idea was ridic ulous. When they had made out their New Year's resolution Bob had resolved not to be Jealous of his wife, and they had all poked fun at him at the time. But he had insisted that it was a per fect good resolution, and they had allowed it to staj. Now he insisted that he had broken it, and refused to ray when. Helen secretly thought that either sne or Warren were far more guilty than Bob. There had been plenty of times when she had been foolishly worried, and as for Warren, be was impatient most of the time. "I don't think it's fair. Louise." Helen had remonstrated when Bob had an nounced the fact of his broken reso lution a week ago. "Fair, of course it's fair." Bob had insisted. Helen looked at Louise deprecat ing!. Loui had done nothing but giggle eter since the discussion had started, now she straightened her face and turned to Helen apologetically. "Don't take it so serlbusly. dear." she had said with a smile. "Jf Bob insists, why. let him pa the penaltj." "Certainlj, let him" pay if he lias broken bis nsolutlon," Warren sec ended. raAbeMrfmSI "As fer as regards those coseorned tiler's nothin' into it." said M -e-r. ,. p.u. t , . . tmaa - "aatt, ia a speech de- aeuncia' th' ship purchase bill, at Melo desa hall, last night why dost soae fcuddy start a "Don't Worry Any buddy" dab? GETTING SOME FREE ADVERTISING U01 - 4Bm Sadie KoeenMum. Atoeik Salazar. Lax frrutia. Edelmira, VfeKonti. Loretto WaddeU basaela Zanutdona, will appear toamrrow. Everyday Life "But. dear," Helen had remonstrated. "It isn't fair. Why, Bob hasn t broken it nearly as mnch as we hae." "Speak for ourself," Warren had retorted, reddening. "Anyway," put in Louise, "Bob and I have been dviins to do something, ami j as long as Bob broke his resolu'icu 1 a U IV IUC IV .IC. LW , U.UU.... Party Planned By Hepentant Bob. "1 forgot that," said Bob sheepish I . "That lets you in for some of It, doesn t it. Louise?" "I don't mind, dear," said Louise. laughing again at his expression, ' we U have a grand part." And so it had been settled that wa". and Helen and Warren had gone 10 diinner at Louise's apartment the eves inn before and all four had gone to ths theater afterward. The play had be- l a comedy and after they had come ut Warren had taken th-nV all to supper. so it had been late -nhan tbey returned, hi me. Helen had been too tired to cara where her things had fallen, an 1 leading them in a heap, she had crt,t into bed and fallen aaleep as soon as her head had touched the pillow. This morning she had not waked ; w ben Warren got up, and had been 1 such a hurry to get in and take he coffee with him, that she had lt-tt n.e room in a. terrible way. Sne smiled to herself as she picked one of Warren s socks oft his chiffonier, and then t'i-: idea had occurred to her to ask No-i about the mail. . ora had replied thai 11 was a quarter of nine and Helen had wound her little white ivory clock am set it. "Isn't the mail late. Nora?" she called again as she heard Nora still bus m the dining room. "Sometimes he do. sn't get here til after this ma am." Nora replied, co-n-ing to the door "Shall I help ou villi that. Mrs. Curtisr- Helen, with a sudden whim. K 1 pulled out the best spread, a ter handsome affair of chin , and v. -proceeding to dress up her room. o-i looked a little bit surprised. "is anyone coming, ma'am?" she questioned, as she smoothed and pat ted a pillow and put it into place "No. Nora, just ourselves,"' said Helei- crossing to the closet , "There's the mail nowv see if there's an thins fjr me. Nora Retnrni With Tno Letters. Nora went out of the room and r -turned a moment later with two ut ters. Helen, for some unaccountable reason, had had a presentiment tli..; she would rtrcene something in tn mail that mojrmng. Her letter from home had been late that etk an J she was confident thai a letter fro.n her mother would be there it nothl-is else. The letter from home she ope" 1 eagerly and began to deour all the homely httle incidents that held so much interest for her. Her fath -bad a cold and had been in the hoi.?e for two days. He was better nov . and had gone out to see a few of h s patients for the first time that mor--iag. There were two new houses it the neighborhood, tery prett onei of stucco, and a new famil hau moved into the prett red house u 1 the corner Helen looked up with a smile on he lips as she finally put the letter dou 1 She was relieved to hear that noth' 1; was the matter avhome and she -n is about to get up ano go about the rest of her work when the other letter oropped to the floor as she stood .j he stooped to pick It up and not,, 1 for the first time that it was not fjr herself but for Warren. That w s strange, for Warren very seldom re ceived letters at home. Those thit did come were ad ertisements at . circulars, and she could see from fe outside of this that it was a presonal letter. m The postmark was blurred, but s' e finally made out the fact that it cams from a place called Hlndhle. N. J lr. paper was white and heavy, a4. re writing was decidedly a woman's and. thought Helen as she exammej it closely, that of a woman of charao She looked at it rather khiobm "r own handwriting was not indi J uaL Warren had often teased her ot the subject for she m rote an ea- 1 distinguished vertical hand and th.s writing, although easily read. wa I'Jit of character. Helen was plainly curious. It l-'l not occur to her to be jealous, lut sh was frankl easer to know wh.. bad written to Warren. Warre.i iv-is the last person in the world to car-v on a clandestine affair with anv one and yet. she thought as the idea pre sented itself, why was he" Just be cause he bad never given her cai.s ror worriment was no reason wh h never would. And then for the "firs: "me she had a doubt in her mind Try as she would to put the though from her. it kept recurring until i . . K.er ,whih h had placed on tho , .. J.n th" "v"g "om seemed veritable maa-net drawing h - i it until she seemcJ to have no w,il of JlVi..0". '1" to hcr Tne" "ti ieeltng of shame .he turned ,i, ,., went Into her own room again. ur. 'he had no right to be jealous ,.' "arren. Ana if he had. nmt -lowering her on ideas to adnu- s,,. , a thing? No doubt the letter was of no i sequence at all and she and Wa , would laugh over it together --n would know all about U wi.cn he . , ,urna. night, or better ;ti:i ,. could take it down to his office in t i afternoon. There was no ned o. -w.ijmm wm it aaywa until .he -...... kvMnsai. isia. in Nows Service. AVIATOR SMITH TURNS 32 SOMERSAULTS IN THE AIR Chicago. Ill, March It, Thirt -two somersaults in the air were made Tues day by aviator Arthur Smith to -"n-ince members of the American Asso ciation of Fairs and expositions that the aeroplane is a perfected exhibition feature and not hazardous to the sr-- -tators. With a biplane bedecked w th skyrockets. Smith maJe anoth.-r cension Tusda n::rht ..na did sen i, more somersaults