Grand Forks daily herald., February 26, 1916, Image 4

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE FOUR.
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Qi^r flatty Jteraft.
(£ftOorporst#d)
fevk PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
Entered at Grand Forks, North Da
kota postofllcft as second-class matter.
Published cverv mornin«r except Mon
day morning &u<l every evening except
Sunday evening.
All papers arc continued until an ex
plicit order to discontinue Is received
and until arrearages are paid.
Subscribers desirlnc address changed
must send former address as well as
new one.
Subscription Bates:
Morning or Evening Edition—
One year by mail or carrier $4.00
Six months by mail or carrier.... 2.00
Morning, Evening
And
Mr. Paulson's retirement from The
Herald's force is repretted both by the
management and by his office asso
ciates. but in his removal to another
field he carries with him the hearty
good wishes anr! the cordial friend
ship of those whose relations with
him havo been so close and so pleas
ant in the past.
With Mr. Paul son sues another for
mar member of Tin Herald force in
the person of his wife, who. beforo'
her marriage was society editor first,
Of The Times, and later of The Her
ald, and who brought to that work a
rare degree of energy, skill and tact,
and who. by her newspaper work and
by means of her fine personal quali
ties .made many warm and sincere
friends who will refrrct her dc- I
parture.
To these departing friends those
who have known them here will say.
In the immortal words of Rip Van
Winkle: "Here's to yottr good health
and your family's. May you live long
and prosper:" I
A SAl) SPECTACLE.
It is not pleasant to see, in the
chief lawmaking body of a. nation, an
element, however small, devoting Its
energies to the creation of new polic
ies whose effect will be not only to
transgress the rig-Ms of the people of
that country, but to restrict, the law
ful liberties of peaceful people
throughout the world. And yet that
Is exactly the spectacle presented in
Washington in the activities of a small
group of men who seek at every turn
to accommodate belligerent Europe
by sacrificing first one and then an
other of the rights of peaceful na
tions.
Wlien Germany, deprived by the
fortunes of war of the opportunity to
obtain from this country military
applies of which sthe was in need,
sought to induce this country to de
prive her enemies also of that oppor
tunity. which the fortune of war had
given them, these statesmen were
ready to yield at once, either because
THS BEST INVEST ME ITT
ros rora MTorcw
i»
Grand Forks
Building & Loan
Stock
JOt.h series stock now open for sub
scription. For particulars call at
Secretary's office
414 SiMna Ave.
J. LAVBBB, Secretary.
4- IT
f.
I
Sunday Editions:
One year by mail or carrier $8.00
Sis months by mail or carrier... 3.00
foreign Beprssentatlvas:
Ipecia
Carpantsr
rth
Seheersr Special Agency. Ttfth Atwu
Bid*., Hew Terk Peoples Qaa Miittw,
Chicago.
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB. 26.
MAY GOOl) I'DliTIMi ATTEND
HIM.
In accordance with announcement
previously made. H. I. Paulson has
now retired from the service of The
Grand Forks Herald to take up his
•work as news editor of the Fargo
Forum. Mr. Paulson liesan his news
paper work as a boy just out of
school, on the old Grand Forks Press,
later he entered the service of the
Evening Times, and when The Times
and The Herald were consolidated he
became a member of the staff of this
paper. He has served 8» reporter,
city editor, news editor and special
correspondent, filling acceptably every
position which he has held, bringing
to his work both tireless industry
and the natural aptitude which mark
t*he born newspaper man.
1
Duplicate Sale Books
We can furnish all styles of Duplicate and Tri
plicate Sale Books, printed to order.
When Germany again declares it to
be her purpose to ignore ail accept
ed regulations with reference to the
defensive armament of merchant ves
sels. from the same quarters again
comes assent, and members of the
American congress actually propose to
force the executive branch of our
government to yield everything In or
der that one of the belligerents may
have a free hand.
President Wilson, in his letter to
Chairman Stone the other day said
that there was no reason to doubt the
good faith of Germany in the promis
es and proposals which she made.
That is the sort of Action which is
considered necessary, and which may
be so, in diplomatic circles. Negotia
tions which have for their object the
maintenance of friendly relations pro
ceed necessarily on the assumption
that there is good faith on both sides.
Any other assumption formally ac
cepted would block the negotiations
at the start. But as a matter of fact,
there in every reason to question
Germany's good faith. Her policy of
lawless frightfulness on the high seas
was deliberately chosen, and her pol
icy of evasion and procrastination in
her dealings with this country has
been deliberately pursued. The facts
which gave rise to the controversy
were of her own making, and she cre
ated the conditions with her eyes
open. Time after time she has gone
through the form of yielding, but al
ways there has been another issue in
the background. That is not tlhe pol
icy of frankness and good faith, and
the administration at Washington
knows it, and it is perfectly plain to
the American people.
The situation between this country
and Germany is more threatening
now than it! was months ago. Then
it seemed possible that there might
be an early adjustment, and a com
plete understanding of the course to
he followed in the future. Now, not
only has no such understanding been
reached, but the attitude of Germany
in the meantime has been such that
it is doubtful if a proper adjustment
can ever be reached. Because of the
shifty tactics of the German govern*
ment any promises that she might
make now would be regarded here
with suspicion, because there would
always be the feeling that behind the
apparent assent to our demands there
was a secret reservation which would
make her compliance nugatory.
EFFICIENCY IMPERATIVE.
Tn the brief statement
made for publication on
evening Frank Stockdale. editor of
spoke of the encroachments which
is going to be able to hold his own
against outside competition depends
on the manner in which he can con-
\KI\
of their own intense "partisanship, or
because they were too dense to see
that such an act would have been
tantamount to participation in the
war as an ally of the central powers.
When Germany hilled our people at
sea, when they were traveling as
peaceful citizens in the manner in
which they had an unquestioned right
to travel, unharmed and unimperill
ed, these same people proposed that
we should yield this right, both on
our own account and, in so far as our
influence went, on behalf of all neu
tral nations, now and for all time.
Their policy was to yield the freedom
of the seas, without question and
without struggle, and to assent to the
doctrine that the nation which goes
to war thereby acquires the right to
suspend the ordinary activities of the
entire world by compelling non-com
batants to stay at home, or to sail
the seas at their peril.
which he
duct his business, and on the kind of'11
service which he can give to his cus
tomers. Various efforts have been
made to eliminate mail order compe
tition. In some cases there have
been attempts to legislate against it.
In every case these have been futile.
They will always fall, for the simple
reason that there is nothing illegal
in selling goods by mail. To attempt
to interfere with the business by im
posing legal obstacles is to attempt
lo restrict the constitutional right of
the citizen to buy and sell when and
where and how he will.
How's your stock of books
—today? Don't wait until
they are gone. Mail us a
sample sheet today and get
our price before ordering.
Note Our Prices on
Books for McCaskey
Register
250 Books $7.50
500 Books .$11.50
1000 Books $t$.5t
2000 Books, 917.00 per M.
Tikes Herald Pub. Co.
Stationery Department
GRAND FORKS NORTH DAKOTA
as against business otntucM in any
other manner, and It goes without
•aying that there should be rigid and
reasonable laws on this subject, and
that they should be impartially and
vigorously enforced.
But the mail order house can
neither be legislated, ridiculed nor
argued out of existence. It is a fact
whose existence must be recognised,
and if we are to aot intelligently in
the matter we must reoognise the
fact that whatever is happening to
the local merohant, the mall order
business is growing at a tremendous
rate. A few years ago there was but
one great general mail order house
whose name was generally familiar
to the public. Today the country Is
flooded with catalogues from at least
half a dozen simitar ooncerns, to say
nothing of the multitude of smaller
houses, and of houses dealing in spe
cial lines. That is a condition which
we must face.
There is just one way in which the
local merchant can meet this compe
tition. That is by making himsnlf so
necessary to his customers that they
will feel that he is indispensable, not
to the community at large, but to
each man and woman in that com
munity. Prices are important, of
course. No one likes to pay too much
for his purchases. But more than the
mere matter of price is involved. The
most important thing in the business
of merchandising is that of service.
Service includes price, and it goes
without saying that prices must be
reasonable. But service also includes
a score of other things. In includes
styles, lit, quality. It involves atten
tion to the needs and desires of pa
trons, and often anticipation of these
needs and desires. And it includes
the creation of such intimate relations
between merchant and customer that
there will be a full and complete un
derstanding of each by the other. This
involves publicity, not in the way of
stereotyped announcements which
soon become shop worn, but in the
presentation of real and pertinent
facts which will appeal to the intelli
gence of the reader, and which will
leave him with the desire for more.
All of these things are included in
the word "efficiency." There must be
proper system in accounting, and in
the making of records of various
kinds, but the heart and soul of a
business is real service to the com
munity, and without it no business
can succeed.
LEGISLATIVE AND COMMISSION
RATES.
New Tork Times: The popular vote
of Missouri favorable to railways was
the first sign given that they might
hope to get some of the gold in the
pot at the end of the rainbow. The
Missouri public service commission
was quick to see the significance of
the vote and fixed higher rates. The
benefit to the railways, however, still
lies at the end of litigation which
potentially will control all advances
of rates by other public bodies than
legislatures. The shippers promptly
opposed the vote of the state, and the
action of the commission, in a suit
to annul any rates above the two-cent
fare law.
The ground of the suit is that the
constitution prevents the fixing of
I rates except by the legislature, be
cause a railway rate is a law and only
legislatures can pass laws. The word-
ins of the
Thursday
"System" emphasised the importance!'1
,l,p 531116
the
Missouri constitution is not
a* that In other states, but
Principle is the same. Heretofore
has been
te the local merchant of efficiency in Iture8 could delegate such powers. Both
the management of his business jf state and federal rates have been
he is to remain in the field, and he "xe(l
are being made by the mail order! •^^'•ting bodies could not lower
houses. Mr. Stock dale is right,
rates-
Whether or not the local merchant1
fiue8t|0n
.. .a business man one day.
against misrepresentation and fraud -Rut Griffiths is over 70,
of every character are operative, of friend.
course, against the mail order house! "Exactly," was the reply.
just my point!"
1
thought that the legisla­
on ,hat
never
or
rate8,
twice-
Statutes
theory. Certainly it
^as suggested that rate-
Pass countless laws affecting
although not naming them, by
requirinpr. deductions
Tlle
from them,
M!ssou'"i
courts have taken the
so
seriously that they evaded
,n the
third case evasion
was impossible, and the case was
thought of such importance that it
was advanced for an early decision.
P-y stipulation only the constitutional
question is to be considered by the
court.
From the Pen of
the Humor Writer
PROVED IT.
Whenever I see Griffiths I am re-
that
tl,e
good die young." said
said his
"That is
A RKMIXftER.
Dealer—This is the best parrot we
have, but 1 wouldn't sell hirn without
letting you know his one fault he'll
grumble terribly if his food doesn't
suit him.
Miss Fitz—I'll take him it Will
seem quite like having a man in the
house.
COULDN'T STAND MORE.
A well-known ship owner tells the
following story
"Whenever Bee a toothpick I think
of a dinner that was given in Rome
In honor of two Turkish noblemen. I
sat near the younger of the nobie
men. He glittered with gold embroid
ery snd great diamonds, but nrvpr
theless I pitied him sincerely, for he
was strange to our tabli manners, and
some of his errors were both ludicrous
and painful,
"Toward the end of the dinner a
servant brought to the young man a
plate of toothpicks. He. waved the
plate away.
'No, thank you,' he said. '1 have
already eaten two of the awful things.
I want no more!"
WHAT SHE NEEDED.
Mistress—What do we need for din
ner?
Servant—Sure, ma'am, and I've
tripped over the rug an' we need a
new set of dishes.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Grayce and Mayme, ladies of the
chorus, were on a day car, making
the Wheeling-to-Cleveland Jump,
somewhat surrounded by a mass of
Sunday papers with colored feature
sections.
Presently Grayce abstained from
frolicking with her gum for a few
seconds and said: '%ook hers, girlie,
s. guy—professor. I guess—says that
In a thousand years there won't be any
blondes In the world."
"Hum," said Mayme, and went on
reading a story of a man in DogArt,
Neb., who has a house built out of
land turtle shells.
"Yes—what do you think of it?"
rejoined Grayce.
"Why, how does he know there
won't be any drug stores a thousand
years from now?"
l1':!"':si!-",'i!!tWS r')f i,s t,h'.f:-^-)i., v' vv"
4 4 1
fa
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THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
In the practice of economy there
must be reason and due regard to rel
ative values, for in the saving of a
little there may be the wasting of
much. For instance, a certain bank
president drawing a goodly salary,
spends a great deal of time cutting
envelopes for use as scratch paper. He
Is wasting his time, for if he is worthy
of being president of a bank, his brain
value is of so much greater worth
than the paper value he is trying to
save, that he Is penny wise and pound
foolish. He should be thinking out the
problems of his bank, not trying to
save a few sheets of paper. Qn the
other hand, it -would be good economy
for a large department store, burning
hundreds of lights daily, to pay a man
ten dollars a week to watch for need
less waste of light and turn out those
not in use.
A certain man dropped a nickel at
a railroad station. In his endeavor to
find It, he lost his train, lost his tem
per, missed his business engagement
that held up four other men, and
caused confusion all round, and had
to spend a quarter for a telegram to
hold the engagement for his late ar
rival. That was poor economy.
The point to be emphasized in all
such endeavors Is to impress upon the
individual who wastes that if all were
to do. as he does, the loss would be
enormous and if all were to do as he
should, the saving would be great. We
are both careless and thoughtless. We
leave our lights burning when they
do no one any good. We leave the
water running, forgetting that the me
ter is on the Job all the time, and ev
ery turn of the wheel means money
to some one, if not to us. It is all very
well to say: "It's Included in the rent."
—yes, but the landlord has probably
figured out when he fixed his rental.
WINSLOW SAYS
SCHEME WRONG
Recommends Great Changes
in Navy—Would Base
Promotion on Merits.
Washington, Feb. 26.KThe United
States navy's whole system of govern
ment and operation from education of
officers to questions of ship and gun
construction was'Bharply criticised be
fore. the house naval committee yes
terday by Admiral Cameron McR.
J0f
From the day boys entered the
academy, he said, a system of selec
tion should be applied to govern pro
motions, eliminating men unfitted for
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 3.—WASTING A SHEET OF PAPER.
Winslow, commander-in-chief of the and student body, polled by the uni
Pacific fleet.
Without radical changes, the ad
miral declared a fully efficient fight
ing force comparable to the British
navy could not j)be produced in 50
years.
Restore Midshipmen.
Admiral Winslow told the commit
tee the establishment of a general
staff composed of active line officers,
was a vital necessity. Yesterday
he amplified his views, declaring the
system of education at the Annapolis
navy academy was wrong. He urged
restoration
the old "grade of mid­
shipmen in the fleet. Boys should en
ter the service at from 14 to 16 years
of age, he said, spend two years in
preliminary schooling ashore, then go STo
"commit hi'm^l?'
to sea to acquire the "sea habit" from
AMBASSADOR MORGENTHAU HOME, SAYS
U. S. FLAG WAS UMBRELLA FOR ALIENS
Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthau, photographed since his return from Europe.
New Tork. Feb. 26,—When Henry
Morgenthau, ambassador to Turkey,
arrived in New Tork on a sixty-day
leave of absence from his post, he
was met at the pier by a special mes
senger from the state department who
carried a request that the envoy be
"most guarded" in what he might say.
The request was quite superfluous
for no diplomat could have talked
more, and said less than he should
not, than Mr. Morgenthau did when
newspaper, men gathered about him.
Denying with sharp fmphaslg that any
basis existed for a report that he
might succeed to the war portfolio,
the ambassador
(saidv
"I have'been at. my post for two
years and four -months, and I am
home now on a sixty-day leave, which
I hope to extend to May 1. All that
I can say now is that I have had an
unusual opportunity to render service
to my country, 4nd I hfve gloried In
the doing.
"When I arrived. In Turkey I had
6hly the Aihericans and .the mission
ary interests .to after. I sodn
ttsamaiTtts
brella of the American f!*g and jfath
.the__E$2tie_2 .jaefl*. JBfc
III
I You pay, not he, for every hour you
burn a useless light, or let the water
run to waste.
A certain school, teacher, wide
awake to impress these things upon
her pupils, got her great chance one
day. A little girl made a few figures
on a sheet of paper and threw it away.
The teacher asked why she wasted
that sheet of paper, and the pupil re
plied that "it was only a sheet of pa
per, and besides, it was furnished by
the board of education free." Calling
the class to order, she asked them to
take out their pads and count the
number of sheets. Then she told them
what the pad coat and asked them to
calculate the cost of one sheet—a
fraction of a fraction of a cent. She
then told them how many pupils at
tended the schools of the city on an
average of 180 days a year and asked
them to figure the cost if each pupil
wasted but one sheet a day. The total
was a surprise.
It's not the cost of a single sheet of
paper, a single hour of useless light,
a match, a cent or two, that counts—
it's the cumulative totals that make
the astonishing losses.
There is such a thing as being mean
and niggardly with yourself, eating
only enough to keep body and soul to
gether, wearing clothes until they are
a mass of patches, and living a life of
strict denial to all the bodily comforts.
That is not the point you ought to
live well, dress decently, and have
wholesome pleasures, but be careful
in your wasting, lest you be one of a
great army, wasting it may be but a
match a day, but if a million are do
ing the same thing, we burn up a lot
of wood to no useful purpose. Light
your pipe with one match!
(Similar articles Vrtll appear each
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing.)
the daring nerve racking tasks that
would be theirs In war.
EXPORT TRADE
TOOK BIG SLUMP
Washington, Feb. 2(.—The coun
try's export trade declined during
January, though the month's total
was far above that for the same
mcnth of last year. Figures made
public last night by the commerce de
partment show the value of exports
was $335,536,303, compared with
1352,800,000 for December. The in
crease over January, 1915, was nearly
¥68,000,000.
Imports still are increasing, the to
tal for January being $184,192,299, a
gain of more than $12,000,000 over
December.
STUDENTS FAVOR
U. S. PREPAREDNESS
Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—Leaders in
the University of Minnesota faculty
versity daily, came out unqualifiedly
for national preparedness yesterday.
The poll was taken at the instance
of L. 3. Hood, professor of journal
ism. He selected as leaders of uni
versity thought A. E. Jenks, profes
sor of sociology and anthropology
Dean William R. Vance of the law
school: E. B. Pierce, registrar of the
university Dr. Richard Burton, pro
fessor of English Dean J. B. John
ston of the Sffademic college Oeorge
K. Bowden, junior academic student,
who is president of the Forensic
league, snd Dr. Geo. E. Vincent,
president of the university.
Everyone save Vincent responded
with a statement of his views on pre
paredness. The university head re-
ruse1
10 commu
aeual contact with things of the sea Bill The Chinese must
before completing their education
ashore.
ymsclr-
be glad
when the shortest days of the yea*
come.
Jill--Why so?
Bill—I understand it takes half a
day to sing China's national hymn—
Yonkers Statesman.
tlAns. But was careful to see that
none took too much of the shelter for
himself.
"If I have succeeded in my work in
Turkey, it is largely due to the re
spect the United States enjoys every
where and to the character of the
support I received from the presi
dent and the secretary of state. I
had too the most loyal co-operation
from W. W. Peet, treasurer of the
board of foreign missions, who often
worked with me full fifteen hours a
day.
"r can say this to you who are in
terested in Turkish affairs and Amer
ican institutions in Turkey—I see the
presidents of two colleges here.—that
before I left Constantinople I exacted
a definite guay*ntM from' both the
minister of the Interior and the min
ister of war-that nothing would hap
pen to my 'children,' It was given
unconditionally, so felt Justified la
taking a little additional strength, be
ctuse a man does need moral backing.
"It was the letters received from
sditie of my friends that gave: me en
couragement. I absolutely b«1l4ve the
tM right and not be afraid at any
time."
,v--
I
DEMAND REPEAL OF
PART OF TARIFF
Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 26.—Re
peal of the reciprocal provision In the
Underwood tariff law permitting free
entry of Canadian wheat into this
country in case the United should
suspend its duty, is asked In a resolu
tion which came up for consideration
by the convention of the Farmers'
Grain Dealers' association of Minne
sota here.
General belief was that the resolu
tion would be approved. It is unfair,
the resolution cites, to put wheat of
Canada in competition with wheat of
the United States where land values
and taxes are higher.
ATTEMPT TO LASSO
TEACHER IN MEXICO
Brownsville, Tex., Feb. 26.—An at
tempt by three Mexicans to lasso Miss
Gertrude McClelland, a young school
teacher, on the border road in Hidal
go county, 50 miles west of here
Thursday, nearley led to a lynching
Friday night.
American soldiers arrested one of
the party before a posse of citizens
could reach him. The Americans de
manded possession of the Mexicans,
but wore refused.
VESSEL STUCK IN
GREAT MUD BANK
Boston. Feb. 26.—The Eastern
Steamship company'* liner North Star
pushed her nose into the mud off cas
tle Island in a heavy fog last night,
while working her way into the har
bor with passengers and freight from
St. John, New Brunswick, East Port
land, Me.
Although it was said the steamer
was in no danger, Captain Mitchell at
once transferred the thirty passengers
in tugs in a pelting rain, and they
were brought to this city. It was hop
ed to release the North Star this
morning.
PROBING OF PAST
IS NOT PERMITTED
Chicago, Feb. 26.—Attempts to at
tack the personal character of Mrs.
Page Waller Baton, the central figure
in the "split-salary" charges against
Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, head of
the city department of public welfare,
were thwarted in the investigation to
day before the civil service commis
sion.
At one stage of the hearing Mrs.
Rowt'a attorney, in examinihg Mrs.
Eaton, touched on her appointments
with the late Dwight M. Sabin. once
United States senator from Minnesota,
and insisted that he be permitted to
question the witness at length.
"Keep the Feet Warm
And the Head Cool"
It's an old maxim but a good
one to observe. But even with
the best of heating systems
there are often cold, drafty
corners—like as not just the
spot where your easy chair
stands.
A Little Gas Heater Will
Remove the Chill in a Jiffy
These little heaters, consum
ing very little gas—but giving
out volumes of warmth, are
really quite cheery, too. One
will cost you little but will give
you many comfortable hours.
Red River Power Co.
South Third St. Both Phones 376
Seymour Ktedmftn, Mi's. Eaton's at-
:1 '."I't-.-yJ A^y. '-ja.
torney, protested that the incident*
were not germane to the investiga
tion and forcefully declared that if
the past was to be delved into, hn
would insist on a complete
A stranger to the place had been
watching him for some time. At last
he went up to the old man and asked
casually:
"How are the ilsh in these parts?"
The old fisherman rebated his
hook, threw It back into the water,
and then turned calmly to the ques
tioner.
"Well," he replied, grimly, "I real
ly can't say. I've dropped them a line
every day for nearly a week now, and
I've had no reply yet."—Detroit Freo
Press.
ECONOMIC WINEGROWERS.
There is an old, but very good,
story told of apeasant congregation
in the south of France which decided
to present its wellbeloved pastor with
a cask of wine.
The wine of that section is good,
and the peasant winegrowers are very
economical.
The wine is likewise very uniform
in quality, and to facilitate the dona
tion it was decided that each contrib
utor should bring in a flagon and
empty it into the cask of the good old
cure.
The venerable priest was much de
lighted at this exhibition of generosi
ty.
Howover, when he came to bottle
the cask for winter use only clear
spring water ran from the faucet.
Bach thlrfty contributor had figur
ed that his flagon of water would not
'be noticed in that cask of generous
donations.
CHARITY.
Bishop Penhurst was talking in
Boston about charity.
"Some charities," he said, "remind
me of the old, proud, beautiful lady
who, glittering with diamonds, swept
forth from a charity ball at dawn,
crossed the frosty sidewalk and enter
., «er
hu«re
limousine.
A beggar woman whined, at the
window:
'Could ye give me a trifle for a
cup of coffee, lady?'
"The lady looked at the beggar re
proachfully.
'Good gracious!' she said. 'Hern
you have the nerve to ask me for
money when I've been tangoing for
you the whole night through! Home.
James.'
snapped the window shut
'"Jne beggar's face indignantly."—
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Bumper Grain Crops
Quality and pries.
Markets High Prions
to
No I— Important rtiM. Hi. Canada's
grains, ta tba awSSnei of the cattlefed and
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inquiry
which would Include others besides
his client.
Mrs. 8abin, who had been sum
moned as a witness, did not take the
stand. She said she knew nothing
about either Mrs. Baton or Mrs. Rowe.
WATCTNG AND WATCHING.
For some hours the angler had sat
on the river bank, patiently waiting,
always watching.
"SS"®
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