1 ' J!StA'1
y R
Y t
V
I mgL mf zn i
"Stand Up, You Houndl"
r4y l"JLy,(rtC sM
1 I HUKZivJ 3
I m
sh2!3
PICTURES
or
J'
COPVRI0HTIO7 THE
WMmaiBBBaEWB
SYNOPSIS.
"Mail" Dan Maltland. on reaching his
Now York bacht-lor club, mot an nttrac
tlvi young woman at the door. Janitor
O'Ungan assured him no ono had been
within that day. Dan discovered a wom
an's linger prints lu dust on his desk,
nloiiK with a letter from IiIh attorney.
Mall land dined with llanncrman. his at
torney. Dan set out for Ureontlelds, to
Ket his family Jowels. During his walk
to tho country scat, ho mot tho young
woman In Kray, whom ho had seen leav
ing his bachelors' rltib. Her auto had
broken down. I to tl.ed It. liy a ruso sho
"lost" him. Maltland, on reaching homo,
surprised lady in Bray, cracking the safe
containing his gems. She, apparently,
took him for a woll-known crook. Daniel
Anlsty. Half-hypnotized, Maltland opened
his safe, took therefrom the Jewels, and
save them to her, first formfnw a part
nership In crime. Tho real Dan Anlsty.
soukIU by police of tho world, appeared
on the samo mission. Maltland overcame
him. lie mot tho Klrl outsldo tho houso
and they sped on to New York in her au
to. Ho had tho Jewels and sho promised
to meot him that day. Maltland received
ft "Mr. Snalth," Introducing himself as a
detective. To shield the ulrl In Bray,
Maltland, about to show him. tho Jew
Pis, supposedly lost, was felled by a blow
from "Hnallh's" cane. The latter proved
to bo Anlsty himself anil ho secured the
Boms. Anlsty, who wns Maltland's don
bio, masqueraded as the latter. 'I ho
criminal kept Maltlund'H piiKitKoinent with
tliu Klrl In Krny. Ho Bave her tho grins.
f,fi,.r riiiiiiii- iii lnve nt llrst s cht. They
were to meet and divide the loot. Malt
land revived and regretted missing his
engagement. Anlsty, masquerading aa
Maltland. narrowly avoided capturo
through mysterious tip. Tho Klrl In gray
visited Maltland's apartments during his
absence nnd returned Kerns, being dis
covered on return. Maltland. without
cash, called up his homo and hoard a
vromnn's voleo expostulating. Anlsty,
disguised as Maltland, told her his real
Identity nnd realizing himself tricked
tried to wring from her the location of
tho Kerns. Then 1m proposed marriage. A.
nrnsh was heard at thu front door. Malt
land stnrtcd for Home.
CHAPTER XI. Continued.
In tho cnb, Maltland, turning to
watch through tho rear pcopholo, was
thrown violently against tho sldo as
tho hansom rocked on ono wheol Into
his street. Recovering, ho seized tho
dashboard and gathered himself to
gether, ready to spring tho instajit tho
vohlclo naiiBod In Its headlong career.
Through tho cabby's misunderstand
ing of tho address, In all likelihood,
tho horso was reined In on Its
haunches some threo houses distant
from tho apartmont building. Malt
land found himself sprawling on his
hands and knees on tho sidewalk,
picked himself up. shouting: "You'll
wait?" to tho driver, and sprinted
madly tho fow yards separating him
from his owu front door, keys ready lu
hand.
Simultaneously tho half-winded po
Hcemnn lumbered around tho Fifth
nvonuo corner, and a man, detaching
himself from tho shadows of a neigh
boring doorway, began to trot loutish
ly across tho street, evidently with
tho Intention of Intercepting Maltland
at tho door.
Ho was hnrdlv nulck enough. Malt
land did not oven seo him. Tho door
slammed In tho man's face, nnd ho,
panting harshly, rapped out an Im
precation and began n frantic assault
on tho push-button marked "Janitor."
As Tor Maltland, ho was taking tho
stairs threo at a clip, and had hln pass
key In tho latch almost as soon as U1b
OWlJ
ZOUIfJOJPHVANC
B0BIS3 - MtWILt - CO.
feet touched the llrst landing. An In
stant later ho thrust tho door open and
blundered blindly Into tho pitch dark
ness of his study.
For a thought ho stood bowildered
and dismayed by tho absence of light.
IIu had thought, somehow, to find the
gas jots llnrlng. Tho ntmosphoro was
hot and foul with tho odor of kero
sene, tho blackness filled with strango
sounds nnd mysterious moving shapes.
A grunting gasp camo to his ears, nnd
then tho silence and tho night alike
wore split by a report, nccompanlcd by
a streak of orange ilame shooting
colllngward from tho nilddlo of tho
room.
Its light, transient ns It was, gave
him somo Inkling of the situation. Un
thinkingly ho Hung himself forward,
ready to grapplo with that which first
should meet his hands. Something
soft nnd yielding brushed against his
shouldor, and subconsciously, In tho
auto-hypnosls of his excitement, ho
was awaro of u mnn's voice cursing
and a woman's cry of triumph trailing
off into a wall of pain.
On tho Instant ho found himself at
grips with tho marauder. For a mo
ment both swayed, dazed by tho shock
of collision. Then Maltland got a foot
ing on tho carpet and put forth his
strength; tho other gave way, slipped,
nnd went to his knees. Maltland's
hands found his throat, lingers sinking
deep into flesh ns ho boro tho fellow
backward.
A mntch flared noiselessly and tho
.Vis blazed ovorhead. A cry of nston
ishment choked In his throaat as lie
recognized his own features duplicated
In tho faco of tho man whoso throat ho
was slowly nnd relentlessly constrict
ing. Anlsty! Ho had not thought of
him or connected him with the sounds
that had thrilled nnd alarmed him over
tho telephone wlro coming out of tho
void and blackness of night. Indeed,
ho had hardly thought any cohorcnt
thing about tho matter. Tho ring of
tho girl's "No!" had startled him, and
he had somohow thought, vnguoly,
thatO'Hagan nnd surprised her In tho
flat. Hut more than that
Ho glanced swiftly asldo nt tho girl
standing still beneath tho chandelier,
tho mntch in ono hand burning to
ward her linger tips, In the other An
lsty's rovolver. Their eyes met, and
lu hers tho light of gladness leaped
and fell like a living flame, then died,
to bo roplnced by a look of outrcaty
nnd prayer so moving that his heart
lu Its unselfish chivalry wont out to
her.
Who or what she was, howsoover
damning tho ovldenco against her, ho
would bellovo against belief, shield her
to tho end nt whatever hazard to him
self, whatever cost to his fortunes.
Lovo Is unreasoning and unreasonable
oven when unrecognized.
Ills senses seemed to vibrato with
redoubled activity, to become abnor
mally nciito. For the llrst tlmo ho was
conscious of tho Imperative clamor of
tho electric boll In O'llagnn's quarters.
as well as of tho Janitor's rich brogue
voicing his Indignation ns ho opened
the basement door and prepared to as
cend. Instantly the cause of the dis
turbance flashed upon him.
His strangle hold on Anlsty relnxcd,
he released the man, and, brows
knitted with the concentration of his
thoughts, he stepped back nnd over to
tho girl, lifting her hand nnd gently
taking the revolver from her lingers,
llelow, (VI lagan was parleying
through the closed door with the late
callers. Maltland could have blessed
his hotheaded Irish stupidity for the
delay he was causing.
Already Anlsty was on his feet
again, blind with rage and crouching
ns If ready to spring, only restrained
by tho sight of his own revolver,
steady nnd threatening In Mnltland's
baud.
For the least part of a second the
young man hesitated, choosing his
way. Then, resolved, lu nccents of
determination: "Stand up, you hound!"
ho cried. 'Hack to the wall there!"
anil thrust the weapon under the burg
lar's nose.
The move gained Instant obedience.
Mr. Anlsty could not reasonably hesi
tate In the face of such odds.
"And you," Muttlund continued over
his shoulder to the girl without remov
ing his attention from the burglar. "Into
the nlcovo there, nt once! And not a
word, not a whisper, not a sound until
I call you!"
Sho gave him one frightened nnd
piteous glance, then, unquestioning,
slipped quietly behind the portieres.
To Anlsty, again: "Turn your pock
ets out!" commanded Maltland.
"Quick, you fool! The police nro he-
low; your freedom depends on your
haste."
Anlsty's hands flew to his pockets,
emptying their contents on the floor.
Maltland's eyes sought In vain tho
shape of tho canvas bag. Hut time
was too precious. Another moment's
procrastination and
"That will do," ho said, crisply,
without raising his voice. "Now listen
to me. At tho end of the hall, there,
you'll find a trunk closet, from which
a window "
"I know."
"Naturally you would. Now go!"
Anlsty waited for no repetition of
tho permission. Whatever tho mad
ness of Mail Maiiianu. no was con
cerned only to profit by It. Novor bo
fore had tho long arm of the law
stretched hungry lingers so nenr his
collar. Ho went, springing down tho
hall In long, soundless strides, vanish
ing Into Its shadows.
As ho disappeared Maltland stepped
to tho door, raised his revolver, and
pulled the trigger twice. The shots
detonated loudly In that confined spnee,
and rang coincident with the clash nnd
clatter of shivered glass. A thin cloud
of vapor obscured the doorway, sway
ing on tho hot. still air, then parted
and dissolved, dissipated by tho en
tranco of four men who, thrusting tho
door violently open, struggled Into tho
hallway.
Hluo cloth and brass buttons moved
conspicuously In the van, n grim faco
flushed and perspiring beneath tho hel
met's vizor, a revolver poised menac
ingly In ono hand, locust ns ready In
tho other. Hehlnd this outward and
vlslhlo mnnlfestntlon of the law's
majesty bobbed a rusty derby, cocked
jauntily bnck upon the red. shining
forehead of a short and thick-set per
son with a blnck mustache. O'Hagan's
agitated countenance loomed over n
dusty shoulder, and tho battered silk
hat of tho nlghthawk brought up the
rear.
"Como In, everybody," Maltland
greeted thorn cheerfully, turning back
into tho study and tossing tho revol
ver, shreds of smoke still curling up
from Its muzzle, upon a divan.
"O'Hagan," ho called, on second
thought, "jump downstairs and seo
that nil New York doesn't got In. Lot
nobody In!"
As tho jnnltor unwillingly obeyed,
policeman and dctectlvo found their
tongues. A volley of questions, to the
general purport of "What's th' mcanin'
of all this hero?" assailed Maltland as
he rested himself coolly on nn edge
of tho desk. Ho responded, with ono
oyobrow slightly clovnted:
"A burglnr. What did you supposo?
That I was Indulging In targot practice
at this tlmo of night?"
"Which way'd ho go?"
"Hack of tho flat through tho win
dow to tho flrc-oscnpo, I supposo. 1
took a couplo of shots after him, but
missed, and, Innsmuch ns ho was
nrmod, I didn't pursue."
Hlckey stopped forwnrd, glowering
unpleasantly at tho young man. "Yeh
go along," ho told tho uniformed man,
'"nd seo 'f he's tellln' tho truth. I'll
stay hero 'nd keep blm company."
Ills tone amused Maltland. In tho
reaction from tho recont strain upon
his wits and norvo, ho laughed openly.
"And who are you?" ho suggested,
smiling, ns the policeman clumped
heavily away.
Hlckey spat thoughtfully Into a
Satsuma Jardlnloro and sneered. "I
s'poso yeh novor saw mo before?"
Maltland bowed alllrmntlon. "I'm
sorry to say that that pleasure has
herotoforo been denied mo."
"Uli-huh," agreed tho detective,
sourly, "I guess that's a hot ono, too."
Ho scowled blackly lu Maltlantl's
amazed face and seemed abruptly to
swell with mysterious rage. "My
nnmos Hlckey," ho Informed him, ven
omously, "and don't yirti loso sight of
that after this. It's sonicthln' It won't
hurt yeh to remember. (Juoss yer
inem'ry'B taking a vacation, huh?'
"My denr man," said Maltland, "you
speak In parables and If you'll par
don my noticing It with somo uncalled-for
silicon. Might l suggest that
you moderate your tone? For," ho
continued, facing the man squarely, "if
you don't, It will bo my duty and
pleasuro to hoist you Into tho street."
"I go: a photergrnpht of yoh doing
It," prowled Hlckey. 'Still, seeing ns
yeh never saw me before, I guess It
won't do no harm for yeh to connect
with this" And he turned back his
coat, uncovering the ofllclal shield of
tho detective bureau.
"Ah!" cotntuiMiiecl Maltland. polite
ly. "A detective? How Interesting!"
"Fire-escape winder's broke, nil
tight." This was the policeman, re
turned. "And some one's let down tho
bottom length of ladder, but there ain't
nobody In sight."
"No," Interjected Hlckey. " 'nd there
wouldn't 've been If you'd been waltln'
In tho back yard nil night."
"Certainly not." Maltland agreed,
blandly; "especially If my burglar had
known It. lu which case I fancy ho
would have chosen another route by
tho roof, possibly."
"Yeh know Homethln' about roofs
yehself, domiiuh?" suggested Hlckey.
"Well, guess yeb'll have time to write
a book about It while yeh"
He stepped unexpectedly to Mali
land's side and bent forward. Some
thing cold and bard closed with u
snap around each of the young man's
wrists. He slatted up, face nllame
with Indignation, forgetful of the girl
hidden lu the alcove.
"What the devil!" be cried, holly,
Jingling the handcuffs.
"Ah, come olT." Hlckey athlsed blm.
"oh cant blun It forever, you know.
Come along and tell the surge all
about it, Daniel Maltland, Esqulro,
alias Handsome Dan Anlsty, gentle
man burglar. Ah, cut that out, young
fellow; vttuo foxy, nil tight, but
you've pushed yer run of lurk too
hard."
Hlckey paused, perplexed, finding no
words wherewith adequately to volcrt
tho disgust aroused lu him by his prls.
oner's demeanor, something far from
seemly, to his mind.
The humor of the situation had Just
dawned upon Maltland, and the young
man wns crimson with appreciation.
"(So on, go on!" be begged, feebly.
"Don't let me slop you. Hlckey. Don't,
please, let me spoil It all. Your Sher
lock Holmes, Hlckey, Is ono of tho
llnest characterizations 1 have over
witnessed. It Is a privilege not to bo
underestimated to be permitted to piny
Unities to you. Hut seriously, my dear
sleuth!" with an unhappy attempt to
wipe his eyes with hampered lists,
"don't you think you're wasting your
tnlents?"
Hy this time even tho policeman
seemed doubtful. He glanced askance
nt tho detective and shtillled uneasily.
As for tho cabby, who bad blustered
In at llrst with Intent to demand his
due in no uncertain terms, apparently
Maltland's bearing, coupled with tho
Inherent contempt and hatred of tho
nlghthawk tribe for the minions of tho
law, had won his sympathies complete
ly. Lounging against a door-Jamb,
quite at homo, he genially puffed an
unspeakable cigarette and nodded ap
probation of Maltlnud's every other
word.
Hut Hlckey Hlckey bristled helllg-
erently.
"Fine," ho declared, acidly; "tlno
and dandy. I take off my hat to yoh,
Dan Anlsty. I may be a bad actor, all
right, but yeh got me beat at tho
post."
Then turning to the policeman: "I
got him right. Look here!" Drawing
n folded nowspaper from his pocket,
ho spread It open for the olllcer's In
spection. "Yeh seo them pictures?
Now, on tho level, Is It natural?"
Tho patrolmnn frowned doubtfully,
glueing from the paper to Maltland.
Tho cabby stretched n curious neck.
Maltland groaned inwardly; he had
seen that Infamous sheet.
"Now listen." the .ietectlvo ex
pounded with gusto. "Twlct to-day this
hero Maltland, or Anlsty, meets inc.
Once on tho stoop here, 'nil bo's Malt
land 'nd lakes mo to lunch see? Next
tlmo It's In Harlem, where I'vo been
sent with a hot tip from the c'tumls
s'ner's ofllco to And Anlsty, 'nd bo's
still Maltland 'nd surprised to seo mo.
I ain't Btiro then, but I'm doln' some
heavy thinkln'. all right. I lets blm
go and shadows him. After a while
ho gives mo the slip 'nil 1 chases down
here, waltln for him to turn up. Com
ing down on tho car I buys this paper
'ml , sees tho pictures, and then I'm
on. Seo?"
"Uh-huh," grunted tho patrolman,
scowling at Maltland. Tho cabby
caressed his nose with a soiled fore
finger reflectively, plainly a bit pre
judiced by HIckoy's exposition.
"Ono minute," Maltland Interjected,
eyes twinkling nnd lips twitching.
"How long ago was It that you began
to watch this house, sleuth?"
"Flvo minutes before yoh como,"
responded Hlckey, Ignoring tho Insult.
"Now"
"Took you a long timo to figure this
out, didn't It? Hut go on, please."
"Well, I picked tho winner, all
right," flared tho detective. "I guess
that'll bo about nil for yours."
(TO UK CONTINUKD.)
The Business of Farming.
Wo nro just awakening to tho fact
that tho valuo of farm land Is rap
idly Increasing In America. Ever since
tho dlscovory of tho continent there
havo boon vast tracts of unoccupied
land subject to free settlement until
now. Wo havo at last filled up tho
continent nnd all tho land worth till
ing Is under ownership. Wo nro doing
much by Irrigation to reclaim tho arid
la:. ds, but these aro rapidly filled up
us soon as thoy aro jnado tillable.
Relieved of tho pressure of vacant
lands, thoro can bo no doubt that tho
value of farms will continue to rise
and tho valuo of farm products will
rlso with them. Tho present depres
sion In tho commorclnl and Industrial
world has caused no drop In tho price
of farm products, no particular de
crease In tho' cost of living; indeed, it
lias Increased, If measured by wages.
Indianapolis Star.
Continuation of
I Paul's Third Journey
Sunday Sckool !.uon for Animt 22, 1909
Specially Arranged tor This Pipr
I.KHSON TKXT.-Acts 13 23 20 t. Mem
ory verse 2(1
(JOI.DKN TKN'T "Ho said unto me:
My grace Is mitltclcut for thee, for my
dtrongth Is made perfect In weakness."
2 Cor. 12.0.
TIMK- A. P. M or f.7. near the closo
of Paul's work nt ICphetus.
Pl.ACK. Tho city of Kphesus.
Suggestion nnd Prnctlc.il Thought.
Some Things with Which the Cos
pel Interferes. Tho Results.
Huslness Interests versus tho non
pel. Vs. 111-28.
Paul's Plans for tho Future. For at
least two years and three months Paul
had been working lu Ephesus and
was about ready to go on extending
Christianity even to Homo (see Rom.
1: 111; If.: 23), and on to Spain (Rom.
lfi: 'J I), after visiting nnd strengthen
cnlng the churches In Macedonia nnd
(Ireece, and bcnrlug the gifts of Phi
llppl, Thessalonlca, llerea, Corinth
and other (lentllo churches (Rom. 15:
2f) to the poor In .lerusalum.
In Corinth he expected to recelvo
contributions for the poor In Jerusa
lem (1 Cor. lfi: 1-1).
He sent two of bis helpers, Timothy
nnd Ktastus (1! Tim. 4: 'JO), through
Macedonia to Corinth (l Cor. 1: I" 10)
to prepare that church for his ap
proaching visit. Paul succeeded In nil
theso plans, but Home of them wero
accomplished In a very different man
ner, Paul "stayed In Asia for a season"
(V. '22). Apparently for several weekn
or months. From the fact that Asia
Is mentioned rather than Ephesus, Its
capital, It has been Inferred that ho
did not remain in the city all tho
time, but labored In tho outlying dis
tricts. A Contrast. In our last lesson wo
saw how Christians voluntarily gave
up a bail business, nt great cost to
themselves, for Chrlst'B sake. Now
we And somo men who tried to de
stroy tho Oospel because it was Injur
ing their had business.
"There nroBo no small stir," commo
tion, like the sea In a Btorm. "A cor
tnln man named Demetrius." Proba
bly tho head of tho whole guild of
shrine makers.
"Diana." Tho Epheslan Diana was
n distinct goddess from tho (Jreek Di
ana (tho Latinized form of Artemis),
who was a virgin, a huntress, a per
Bonification of tho moon, ub Apollo
was of tho sun. Sho wns worshiped
with the vilest debaucheries, as many
of the henthen Idols were, incorpor
ating tho lusts of tho flesh In the very
ritual of worship.
"Our craft Is In danger," hecauso
"this Paul hath persuaded and turned
away much people, saying that thoy
bo no gods, which aro made with
hands:" nnd this "throughout nil
Asia," tho Romnn prcOAsco of thnt
name, of which Ephesus was tho capi
tal. All tho blessings of tho Gospel,
the uplift, tho renovated character,
tho happiness nnd prosperity, nnd
eternal salvation of tho great mass
of tho people, weighed nothing against
tho money gains of a fow men In n
bad business.
This wns In direct contrast with tho
character of tho Christians, who mnde
great sacrifices In burning their own
(not other people's) bud books which
were Injuring tho people.
Tho Mob In tho Coliseum. Vs. 29
11. "Tho whole city wns filled with
confusion." Tho mob of Ephesus
mndo for tho houso of Aqulla, with
whom Paul was lodging. They missed
their prey; but ns Paul tells us that
Aqulla and Piiscllla had for his llfo
laid down their own necks (Rom. 1C:
4), It is likely that theso faithful
friends, In shielding tho apostle,
brought themselves Into tho most Im
minent peril. Tho mob, though baf
fled of their principal aim, seized on
(Inlus nnd jrlstnrchus, two of Paul's
associates, and dragged them away ns
criminals. "Rushed with ono accord
into tho theater," tho Coloscum, ca
pablo or holding fiG.OOO people.
Alexander tho Jew. Tho Jews wore
always especially exposed to perse
cution, nnd nB tho mob would bo like
ly to mako no distinction between
Jews and Christians, particularly as
Pnul was a Jew, they put forward a
prominent, .lew, named Alexander, to
defend them.
Tho Mob Quelled. "Tho townclork"
nt length Interfered nnd argued with
tho excited people
1. Tho worship of Dlnna was so
settled in Ephesus that no company ol
Jews could overthrow It. You have
no real causo for violence. "Tho Im
ago" of Diana "which fell down from
Jupiter," their chief god, as moteorlc
stones fall from tho sky.
Thus was peace and quiet restored.
The signs of these times meant
that It was best for Paul to leavo Im
mediately for another Held of labor,
whllo Kphesus was sottling down Into
quiet pence, and tho church continued
to grow in character and numbers.
Tboreforo Paul bade tho beloved
church goodby and "departed for to
go Into Macedonia" (Acts 20: 1).
2. Paul had not committed tho
wrong with which ho was charged.
Ills converts had been very caroful
not to blaspheme the goddess. His
method of overcoming idolatry Is
quite noticeable. The contrast bo
tweon thorn nnd tho teachings nnd
chnracter of the Idol gods was tho
argument.
3. There was a hotter way of ro
dress, If thoro wero need, through tho
law courts.
4. Thoro was danger that tho no
man government might lnterforo and
doprlvo a turbulent city of its grcaUy
prized liberties. k
18 NEW PREMIER OF FRANCE,
Arlotlde Drland Has Risen Rapidly
to Foremost Place In the Euro
pean Republic.
Paris Arlstldo Hrlnnd, successor
to tieorges (iemencenu ns premier of
the French government, was promot
ed a few months ngo from the olllce
of minister of public Instruction aniL
public worship to that of minister ot
Justice, lie was considered for some
time the uutuinl successor of Clemen
cenu In the event of that minister's
suddenly relinquishing his leadership.
M. Hrlnnd Is one of thesttongest men
In French public life, lu thu opinion
of many observers. Ho Is tin oratur
of extraordinary power and persua
rIvcucss and has been In parliament
Arlstlde Oriand.
only since 1902, thus winning his Wiy
to tho top In tho short space of soven
years. He started out in life aa a
lawyer in n small country town anil
when ho went to Paris turned to
Journalism rather than law, becoming
lu course of tlmo editor of La Lan
terne, ono of the principal radical pa
pers of the capital.
Arlstlde Hrlnnd Is 17 years of age.
Ho has risen very rapidly from tho
ranks ot politicians to a foremost
place In tho government. A fow
years ago he was hardly known, ex
cept among tho lueiubers of his own
party, tho revolutionary Socialists.
He wns nppolntcd reporter of tho
church nnd stulo separation bill nnd
soon became recognized us a high au
thority on the subject. Ho aimed to
draw up a bill broadly liberal In spir
it, but devoid of fanaticism and de
signed to usstire freedom of worship
nnd of consclonco. Tho result wns
IiIb clevntlon to tho post of minister
of public Instruction nnd worship In
1900. During tho church nnd stnto
troubles bo appears to havo acted
with firmness nnd modcrutlon nnd
after tho death of M. (Juyot-Des-snlgne,
December 111, 1907, ho wns
nppolntcd minister of Justice, retain
ing tho portfolio of worship.
HEADS EDUCATORS' SOCIETY.
New President of National Associa
tion, JameB Y. Joyner, Halls
From North Carolina.
Denver. Jnmes Yndkln Joyner.
who wns elected president of tho Na
tional Education Association at tho
recent convention In this city, has
been superintendent of public In
struction lu North Carolina since
1902. Ho wns born In Davidson conn-
James Y. Joyner.
ty, N. C, in 18G2, educated at La
Orango academy and tho University
of North Carollnn, and began his
tonchlng career as principnl of La
Orango academy In 1881. From 188'J
to 1893 ho was professor of tho Eng
lish language and literature in tho
Stnto Normal nnd Industrial college
of North Carolina and from 19011 to
lOO'i wns secretnry of tho Associutlou
of Stnto Superintendents of tho
Southern States. Ills homo la In Ra
lolgh. Time Thrown Away.
"So yo'vo learned to piny th' fiddle
whllo away to collego?" said tho aged
grandfather ns tho nephovv, fresh from
his nlma mntor, hurried Into stho
kitchen to greet him.
"Yes," replied the enthusiastic
youth. "I've been through all the
scale books and most of tho exorcises
nnd nm now studying n concerto!"
"Good!" ojaculated tho old man.
much plensed. "I presumo yo learned
th'. 'Money Musk'?"
"No, not that"
"Nor th' 'Turkey In th Straw'?"
"No."
"Nor th' 'Sailors Hornpipe'?"
"No."
"Thon," Bald tho old man, with
transformed demeanor, "yo hnven't
lenrned th' llrst rudiments!" Circle
Muguzino.
3
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