The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 8

_ atHospital DriverWeeps : as He Phones for Officer Mra. Lottie Reed, 41, of Bishop, Cal. Is dead today, and Richard M. Semmes, until re cently general passenger and Freight agent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co. is suf fering with a grief that prob | ably will remain with him as long ae he livee—al! as the re suit. of Mra, Reed's being struck and killed by Semmes’ auto late yesterday afternoon | at Firet av. and Seneca st. | The pavement was wet. Semmes’! ear skidded. One of the auto's; side lamps struck her and knocked her down. Her head hit the pave ment and rendered her uncon- scious. Hurriedly she was taken/ to the city hospital Autolst Breaks Down Semmes got out of his car tn a) @aze.. Then he got back in, and) drove rapidly to the hospital In a daze, he.entered the ele} Yator and was taken up to the hos-| pital reception room, With his Voice shaking, he questioned the/ white-clad attendant concerning/ Mrs. Reed “Bhe is dead,” sald the attend- ant. There were tears in Reed's eyes as he turned away. He wept as he groped his way back to the ele ator. Immediately he telephoned Pros-| brothers, Charles R. Kenaston x THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY & Manley Hargreave, millionaire, after © trom of walreculous 4 ff ‘af a recluse wight there | lh i i i i 5 il i f 7 if = Fi 3 i! Hi i i f isi r ii Hi i i sf | | | ! i | ue : Hargreave’s | | ; ; i i li # fF i f i { # i ' ie ! i i i t i I i | Hi li it i ie ti : f I Z i i it sft it yt i rt it t i j He Ly i | if Fi i ee itt ti Ht Ht i 3 et fi fy l i i i i [ 3 HI il , NH ! z i i F i =F Fa 9 A WOMAN Copyright, 1914, by Harold MacGrath. After the affair of the auto ban- Jull followed. If you're a sailor you ull followed. If youre a sailor you know what kind of a lull I mean; blue-black clouds down the south- ‘west horizon, the water crinkly, the booms wabbling. Suddenly a series of “accidents” began to happen to Norton. At first he did not give the matter much thought. The safe which fell almost at his feet and crashed through the sidewalk merely induced him to believe he was lucky. At another time an au- tomobile came furiously around a corner while he was crossing the street, and only amazing agility saved him from bodily burt. The car was out of sight when he thought to recall the number. Then came the. jolt in the sub- way. Only a desperate grab by one of the guards saved him from be- ing crushed to death. Even then he thought nothing. But when a new box of cigarets arrived and he tried one and found {t strangely per- fumed, and, upon further analyst: found it to contain a Javanese nar- cotic, a slow but sure death, he be came wide awake enough. They were after him. He began to walk carefully, to keep in public places as often as he possibly could He was not really afraid of death, but he did abhor the thought of its| coming up from behind, Except for the cigarets they were all “ac dents”; he could not thave proved anything before a jury of his inti mate nds. He never entered an elevator without scrupulous care, He never passed under coverings over the sidewalks where construction was going on. Still, careful as he was, death confronted him once more It was his habit to have his coffee and rolls—he rarely ate anything more for his breakfast--set down outside his door every morning. The coffee, being in a silver ther- mos bottle, kept {ts heat for hours, When he took the stopper out and Jecuting Attorney | was r | but five are prowling around after! Murphy, reported ident in detail and said he ady to give himself up, Woman Visiting Here the ac But after an investigation on the part of the prosecutor and the po- Semmes was released on his r lice personal recognizance Mrs. Reed had been visiting her brother, Charles R Baker ay., for several weeks, Yes. terday she had just returned from Everett, where she was the guest of her daughter, Miss Glesta Reed Semmes had been following an Alki point car down First av, about 25 feet In its rear, He was going slowly, he says. When the car stopped at Sen he applied the brakes, but the tire refused to grip the pavement Minister In Car With him in the car Rey, Maurice J. Bywater, pastor of St. John's church, at West Seattle, and C. L. Tedford, a clerk in the were the U. 8. assay office, They all shouted a warning to pedestrians, All fled for safety ex cept Mrs. Reed, who was about to cross the street } Witnesses declare was unavoidable. Mra. Reed ts rvived by daughter, three sons—Floyd, Francis, 16, and Vernon, 7; the accident | one | 21; two and Diack, discolored. It is quite prob-; able that had there been no series | of “accidents” he would have drunk | a cup—and died {n mortal agony. | It contained bichloride of mercury. Very quietly he set about to mak inquiries, This was really becom-; ing serfous. In the kitchens down- stairs nothing could be learned.| The maid had set the thermos bot-/ tle before the door at 10:30. N ton had opened the door at 1: three hours after. The outlook was not the cheerfulest. He knew per- fectly well why all these things “happened”; he had interfered with the plans of the scoundrels who were making every possible move to kidnap Florence Har- greave. One afternoon he paid Florence a visit. Of course he told her! nothing. They had become secretly | engaged the day after he bad res-| cued her from the auto bandits. They were secretly engaged be chuse Florence wanted it so, For once Jones suspected nothing. Why should he He had _ troubles enough. As a matter of fact, Nor- ton was afraid of Jones. He was afraid of him in the same sense as & boy is afrald of a policeman. | But on this day, when the time came, he accosted the butler and drew him into the pantry. “Jones, they are after me now.” | “You? Explatn. { Norton briefly recounted the de-| Uberate attempts against bis life. | “You see, I'm not liar enough to say that I'm not worried. I am,) devilishly worried. I'm not worth! any ransom. I'm in the way, and they seem determined to put me out of it.” “To any other man I would say travel. But to you I say when you leave your rooms don't go where you first thought you would—that| is, some usual haunt. They'll be everywhere, near your restaurant: your clubs, your office. You're a/ methodical young man; become er- ratic. Keep away from here for! at least three days, but always call | me up by telephone some time dur-| ing the day. Never under any cir-| cumstances, unless I send for you, | come here at night. Only one man watches the house during the day, dark. They might have instruc- tions to shoot you on sight. I can't spare you just at present, Mr. Nor-| ton. You've been a godsend, and if} it seems that sometimes I did not| trust you fully, it was because I did not care to drag you in too deep.” Deep? Norton thought of Flor- ence and smiled inwardly. Could anybody be in deeper than he was? Once It was on the tip of his tongue to confess his love for Florence, but | the gravity of Jones’ countenance was an obstacle to such move; it} did not invite it To be sure, Jones had no real) authority to say what Florence| should or should not do with her| heart. Still, from all points of! view, it was better to keep the af- fair under the rose till there came & more propitious hour in which| to make the disclosure. | Love, in the midst of all these| alarms! Sharp, desperate rogues | on one side, millions on the other, | and yet love could enter the scene serenely, like an actor who had missed his cue and came on too soon. Oddly enough, there wan no real) lovemaking such as you often read| about, A pressure of the hand, a glance from the eye, there was) seldom anything more. Only once —that memorable day on the river road—had he kissed her. No word of love had been spoken on elther side, In that wild moment all econ-| ventionalities had disappeared like | smoke in the wind, There had| been neither past nor future, only the present in which they knew that they loved. With her he was happy, for he had no time to plan over the future. Away from her he saw the inevitable barriers pro- viding against the marriage be-| tween @ poor young man and a very | rich young woman A man who has any respect wants always to) be on equal terms with his wife, financially more than in any other thing. It's the way this peculiar Kenaston, 4084) |to find him, WELL; HE HAD SOME BLOWOUT, ANYWAY ATLANTA, Gi "Red" few weeks’ time made him- If known to every one In Atlant is now In the etate Insane asylum, having been sent there by an order of the county court. Red” lost both legs at the knees when working for a railroad, He sued and a year ago wae awarded $14,- 000, Right away he began to apend hie money. His firet purcha were a red auto. mobile and a pair of costly artificial legs. A good part was spent in for speed- + Aug. 15. months he wae The only thing he had to show was the pair of cork legs, And he pawned the legs when In straits. Finally, there belng no doubt that he had lost his mind, he was taken before a jury and adjudged Insane, |— | Fred Kenaston, both of Seattle, and two sisters, Mrs. Harper Reed, Vernon, Tex., and Mra, Frank Pow ell, Dixon, 8. D. Her huaband, Walter Reed, while serving as constable at Bishop, was killed two years ago, during a raid on a Chinese gambling resort, Cossacks Cut Up Two Regiments PARIS, Aug. 16.—That Cossacks had trapped and annihilated two regiments of Austrian cavalry on the river Dniester was announced by the war office today Russell, who in a« | How to Win $10, HES te the the ot T peters” by Merete Mastered im Seattle tn The Seattle Star houser Flim Com: ha at the Colental at Chicage or New York, ‘They must hear posteffice ‘This allews four weeks after 000 film releases and three weeks after the Inet tome. this paper, A board o' tons received te the moat dered 1 he deetal ich to anbmit sett ree Judges will determine whic! posepeante. Nothing ef « he many aole~ Mterery sature be Harold MacGrath, tloyd Lonergan, aethee he acenarto, aad ‘The last ¢ tom tae Wwe reels, which will wilt ‘The & a hor vee Ae it ind ot newepa: MacGrath novel coincidentally, the as Neal. ith the Inet two reele will be home, and other ti x No. N Nobody the i connect or Dollar Mystery” will be considered written down its rules, Doubtless; a relic of the stone age, when Ab went gut with his club to seek a wife and drag her by the hair to his den, and there to care for her and to guard her with his life's blood. It is one of the few primi- tive sations that remain to us, this wanting the female dependent upon the male. Perhaps this ac counts for man’s Inck of Interest on the suffraget question Only Susan suspected the true; state of affairs, being ® woman. Having had no real romance her. self, she delighted In having a sec- ond-hand one, as you might say. She intercepted many a glance and pretended not to see the stolen hand pressures, The wedding was already full drawn fn her mind's) These two young people) should be married at Susan Far-| low’s when the roses were climb-| 1%, success has developed a coarse-/him become aware of It ing up the sides of the house and: the young robins were boldly try-| ing their fuzzy wings. It struck her aa rather strange, but she | could not conjure up (at this wed-| ding) more than two men besides the minister, the bridegroom and the butler. By forsaking hia accustomed haunts, under the advice of Jones, the hidden warfare ceased tempor- arily. You can’t very well kill a man when you don’t know where He ate his breakfast haphazardly, now here, now there, He received most of his assign- ments by telephone and wrote his nd articles in hia club, In rooms of hotels, and stories the writing Invariably dispatched them to the ofice by messenger, The manag ng editor wanted to know what all this meant; but Norton declined to tell him. It irked him to be forced to re- arrange his dally life—his habits. It was a revolution against bis ease, for he loved ease when he was not.at work, He had the sen- sation of having been suddenly robbed of his home, of having been cast out Into the streets. And on top of all this he had to go and fall in love! There was no longer a shadow opposite the apartments of the Princess Perigoff. Braine came and went nightly without discover. ing any one, This rather worrled him. It gave him the impression that the shadow had found out what he bad been seeking and no longer needed to watch the com ing an, going of either bimself or forth @ cup it looked oddly organization called Society has the Countess Perigoft, A orm. theae motion pletures wil Te which hav Mae Tince of Chi winner's 20- and other thie feature, os secon ative 008 prise he appeer tn he the t y with “The Million contestant. “Olga, it looks as It we were at! the end of our rope,” he sald dis- couragedly. “We have failed in all attempts so far. The devil watches over that girl.” “Or God,” replied the countess gloomily. “In nearly every tn stance their success has been due to chance. Somehow I'm convinced that we began wrong. We should have let Hargreave escape quietly, KING AND ROYAL FAMILY OF ITALY, WHICH MAY YET BE DRAGGED INTO GREAT EUROPEAN WAR {pose remains to be learned. She has been to your apartments two or three times to tea and always bome safely.” she “Nothing shall happen here. not take the risk,” ait ti I'm through. Break up the romance in such a way that | the girl will bar Norton from the |house. That's what we've been | aiming at: to get rid of that met- | dling reporter. We've tried pol- Try your kind. “What do you mean? “What do you mean?” “Lion.” “Ab! I understand. me to win him away from her. cannot be done.” “Pehaw! You have a bag full lof tricks. You can easily manage | to put him foto an equivocal post [don out of which he cannot pos- laibly aquirm so far ax the girl is lconcerned. A little melodrama, ar- | ranged for the benefit of Florence. | Fall into Norton's arms at t rikht moment, or something like | that But if I sald determinedly Iwill You want It suppore 1 could. oo failed | “You're too damnably clever to fail n your own particular work. Something has got to be done to keep those two apart. I've often jthought of raiding the house bold-| \ly and carrying off the whole fam iily, Susan and all. But a whole jsale affair like that would be too nolsy. Think it over Olga; we have gone too far to back down now | while I'm the boss over here they never cease to watch me. They'll make me answer for a failure like this.” | She eyed him “You have money.” “Ob, the money doesn’t matter. It's the game. It's the game of playing fast and loore with society, of pilfering it with one hand and making it kow-tow with the other. | It's the sport of the thing. What wi your thought?” ‘We could go away together, to South America. “And tire of each other within a month,” he retorted shrewdly. apeculatively. There's always Russia; and! No; we are in the same boat, We) followed him, and made him fast/could not lve but for this never-| when the right opportunity came.! ending excitement, And, more than) THE SEATTLE STAR ON STRIKE AGAINST an old man’s darling than a young man’s drudge. I distrust every man I know. I came to ask you} and Susan to go to the opera with) me tonight. You will come to my apartments first. You will come?” “To be sure we will!” “Simple little fool!” thought the Russian on the way home. “She | shall see.” “I believe the countess fs engaged | to be married,” said Florence to Jones, | “Indeed, miss?” “Yes. 1 couldn't get anything! definite ont of her, but had a} beautiful ring on her finger. pd | | wants Susan and me to go to the opera with her tonight. WIIl that be_all right?” Jones gazed abstractediy at the! rug. Whenever a problem both-| ered him he seemed to find the| solution tn the delicate patterns of the Persian rugs. Finally he nodd-| ed. “I see no reason why you should not go. Only, watch out.” “Jones, there is one thing that | will make me brave and happy. Will |you tell me {f you are in direct |communication with my father?” | “Yes, Miss Florence,” he angwered |promptly, “But do not breathe this to a single soul, neither Susan nor | Norton.” “Ll promise that, But, ah! hasten |the day when he can come to me} | without fear.” “That ix my wish also. “You need not call me miss, Why should you?” “It might not be wise to have any one hear me call you thus famil-| |farly,” he objected gravely | . yourself about that. Now) he murmured. “Jim?” the burmured. | He caught the word which was) not intended for his ears. But for| once Jones had been startled out of himself. | “Is it wrong for me to call Mr.| | Norton Jim?’ she asked with a bit! | of banter, | “It ts not considered quite the proper thing, Miss Florence, to call| & young man by bis first name un-| | less you are engaged to marry him,/| jor g up with him from child- “Well, supposing I were engaged | to him?” haughtily. j | 8b Harold acGrath |in love with the first comer! NAR PRICES All Foodstuffs Climbing; ‘Dealers Say CHICAGO, Aug, 15.—The ne- itles of the poor man’s din- | ner table are going up. Pork Is becoming a luxury. s have advanced 75 cents bushel. Bread and sugar are aring. And there's no excuse for it! | Chicago, home of the packers, has declared a meat strike against | ite barons oven retail dealers in meat are believe d |championing the strike, especially }a way these monopoly seen a a few of to to pork. For they ar prices” are just prices; the packers have neat little chance to make thousands by raising the price pork and attributing the raise the war Meat Steadily Going Up Pork loins have advanced from }16 to 26 cents a pound In ten days uider of pork has gone up 5 cents, and ham, bacon and ribs | have gone up 2 cents | Yet, say the dealers, there is no real scarcity of pork. The war | hasn't affected the price of meat at | all, Here is what has happened, @wording to leading butchers: The big packers have had a large supply of pork in storage for export. Export has suddenly been him up he was not to be found. She left word, however, for him to call after the opera and escort her home Norton did not return to his rooms till 7, He found the tee- phone call and also a note in a handwriting unfamiliar. He tore off the enevelope and found contents to be from the Countess Perigoff. “Call at § tonight,” he read. “I have an important news story for you. Tell no one, as I cannot be involved in the case. Cordially, Olga, Countess Perigoff.” Humph! Norton twiddled the note in his fingers and at length rolled it into a ball and threw it into the wastebasket. He, too, made a mistake; he should have kept that note, He dressed, dined, and hurried off to the apartments of the countess. He arrived 10 minutes before Florence and Susan And Jones did some rapid tele- phoning. “How long, how long!” the butler murmured. How long would this strange combat last? The strain was terrific. He slept but little during the nights, for his ears were always waiting for sounds. He had cast the chest tnto the sea, and it would take a dozen expert divers to locate ft. And now, atop of all these worries, the child must fall It ras heartbreaking. Norton, so far he had learned, was cool and brave, honest and reliable in a pinch; but as the husband of Stan- ley Hargreave's daughter, that was altogether a different matter, And he must devise some means of put- ting a stop to it, but— But he was saved that trouble. Mongoose and cobra, that was the game being played; the cun- ning of the one against the deadly venom of the other. If he forced matters he would only lay himself open to the strike of the snake. He must have patience. Gradually they were breaking the organization, lopping off a branch here and there, but the peace of the future depend- ed upon getting a grip on the spine of the cobra himself. The trick was simple. The count- ess had news; trust her for that the | Packers Are the packers have de- clded to shove up the prices on fresh pork in order to induce the public to purchase this cold storage pork which would other- be unsalabie. Flour Rise Only Temporary ¢ Flour has gone up $1.20 a barrel in three living,” weeks. More “war cont of | some people would have you Hut the war ought to make flour and bread cheaper. We t export any wheat now, And we have a world-record ¢ we it. Its natural tendency, t must be to come down try . ¢ ; The higher price of frour 1# juste a temporary tuctoate followin, the rather feverish state of wheat pit Coffee Hite High Mark Coffee has gone up 5 cent? pound in less than a week. I go up still higher. There is no telling where stop. As long as the import ness is completely tied up, coffee \ will continue to rise. j Sugar, according to big Eastern jTefiners, may reach 22 cents @ | pound, and that very quickly. TOOTH FA By EDWIN J. BROWN Washington Bag: sad Unies Seattle’s WHY PEOPLE CANNOT THEIR TEETH FIXED This article will expose m: tics, the Socialist ‘party aa real Socialists of this "world opposed to war and murder of opie, and the Soetail mands peace, plenty and life abu dant for the peo exploitation and si ducers of wealth, HOW ABOUT THE TEETH. What has all this to do with teeth?” you ask. 1 will now sho you that exploitation of all want and degradation in th! world today. The organized insti: tutions of industry are dependent on exploiting from labor its “sur. | plus value.” By surplus value ii meant “that portion of wealth pro. duced by labor which goes to th owner of the machine of itndustr: or institution to which labor must apply for a job, so as to sell ite jabor-power for wages with which to buy the necessities of life; wages then, are the price of labor-pewer, a * the unemployed w ist work or starve, they cot ith each other for the sale of ie only commodity—iabor-power, ou see, the price of labor-pow: is determined by the cost of ivingd and the cost of livin, not ins nd elude care for the bn well-being of t wo! hen working people en ey for Dental Work Or the * services they have to go some other necessity or com! life so as to have the work dofe. The average warking man, by hi labor, mental and physical, creates ut $2,500 worth of wealth each | year, and gets in wages for his share about $650.00. Th portion repre. sents the cost of liv because th one ‘ho will sell or-power th is the bi After a month or #0 his vigilance | that, we never could get far enongh would have relaxed; he would have| away from the long arm of the arrived at the belief that he had First Ten. We'll have to stick it eluded us jout here. Can't you see?” “Indeed!” tronically. “He wasn't! “Yes, I can see.” vigtiant all these years in which he} But in her heart she knew that did elude us. How about the ohiid| she could have lived in a hut with he never sought but guarded? Vig-| this man till the end of her days, “That would be a very grave af-| She exhibited a cablegram, dated fair. What have you to prove that/at Gibraltar, In which the British he may not wish to marry you for | authorities stated definitely that no your money?” } Such a person as William Orts, av- “Why, Jones, you know that 1/iator, had arrived at Gibraltar. And haven't a penny in the world I can| then, as he rose, she rose also and call my own! There ts nothing to| gently precipitated herself into his prove, except your word, that I am/arms, just at the moment Florence Stanley Hargreave's daughter.” flance! He never was anything else all these 17 y The truth ness in our methods. And now it {s too late for finesse. We have tried every device we can think of; and there they are—the girl free, Norton unharmed, and the father as secure in his retreat as though he wore an invisible cloak. My head aches. I have ceased to be inventive. he two are in love with each other.” “Are you sure of that?” “I have my eyes, But I begin to wonder.” “About what?” “Whether or not Jones suspects me and ts giving me rope to hang myself with. Not once have the police been called tn and told what has really happened, They are to- tally at sea. And what has become of the man over the way?" “By the Lord Harry!” exclaim. ed Braine, clapping his hands. ‘tT belfeve I've solved that, We shot a man coming out of Hargreave’s. Since then there's been no one across the way, One and the same man!” “But that knowledge doesn’t get us anywhere,” “No. You say they are in love?” “Secretly. I don't believe the butler has an inkling of it. It 19 possible, however, that Susan has caught the trend of affairs, But, being rather romantic, she will in no wise interfere,” Braine smoked in silence. Pres- a smile twisted his Mps. ou have thought of some- thing?” she asked “You might try it,” he said, ‘They have accepted your friena- ship; whether with ulterior pur- She abhorred the life, though she |never, by the silghtest word, let There was always that abiding fear that at the first sign of weakness he would desert her. And she was | Wise in her deductions. Braine was loyal to her because she held his |interest. Once that falled, he |would be off and away. The next afternoon the countess, having matured her plans against |the happiness of the young girl who trusted her, drew up before the Hargreave place and alighted. Her welcome was the same as ever, and this strengthened her con- fidence, The countess was always gestic- ulating. Her hands fluttered to emphasize her words. And the beautiful diamond solitaire caught the girl's eye. She seized the hand, Haying an affair of her own, it was natural that she should be rested in that of her friend, “I never saw that ring before.” “A gift of yesterday,” The countess assumed a shy air which would have deceived St. Anthony. She twisted the ring on her finger. “Tell me!” erled Florence, “You “No, when your heart {s {nvolved,” Money should not matter As this thought was in accord with her own, Florence nodded her head sagely. “It is nothing serious. fancy. I shall never marry again Men are gay deceivers; they al ways have been and = alwa will be. Perhaps I'm a bit wicked; but 1 rather like to proye my _ theory Just a “No, there is nothing to prove} that you are his daughter. But, | hasn't {t ever occurred to you that! |there might be a purpose back of this? Might {t not be of inestima ble value that your father’s enemies should be left in doubt? Might it not be a means of holding them on the leash? There is proof, ample| proof, my child; and when the time | comes these will be shown you. But! meantime put all thought of marry-| ing Mr. Norton out of your head “That I refuse to do,” quietly, am at least mistress of my heart; jand no one shall dictate to me whom I shall or shall not marry, 1) }love Mr. Norton and he loves me, knowing that I may not be an hetress after all. And some day I| |shall marry him,” | Jones bowed. This seemed to ap- pear final to him, and nothing more | was to be sald. | “T have a right to be happy,” she added, in defense of her attitude. | “No one denies that Are we! not all of us striving that in the end you may be happy? Have we any other thought?” “We are quite willing to wait till the snarl is untangled.” “I am sorry that this has hap- pened. I do not consider it quite) honorable of Mr. Norton, when he knows how really helpless you are. | But of course I have no authority, | T can only warn you.” He bowel and walked toward the kitchens, Florence flouted her head and re-| Joined Susan and forgot to tele. phone Norton, Had she done so she would have saved many a heartache. At any rate, she had unburdened her conscience and she that all men are weak. If I had daughter I'd rather have her be must tell Jim that the secret was out. When, eventually, she did call appeared in the doorway. Very simple, indeed. When a woman falls toward a man there is nothing for him to do but extend his arms to prevent her from fall- ing. Outwardly, however, to the eye which saw only the picture and comprehended not the cause, it had all the hallmarks of an affectionate | embrace j Florence stood perfectly still for A moment, then turned away | “lL beg your pardon!” said the countess, “but a sudden fainting pell seized me. My heart is a bit weak.” “Don't mention it,” replied the gallant Norton, He was as i{nno- cent as a babe as to what had really taken place. Florence went back home. She wrote a brief note to Norton and inclosed the ring which she had secretly worn attached to a little chain around her neck, When Norton came the next day she refused to see him. It was all over. She never wished to see him again, “He says there has been some cruel mistake,” said Jones, “I saw him with the countess tn his arms, I do not see any cruel mistake in that, I saw him. Tell him so, And add that I never wish to see him again,” hen she ran swiftly to her room, where she broke down and cried bitterly and would not be comforted by Susan, “In heaven's name,” demanded the frantic lover, “what has hap- pened?” The comedy of the whole affair lay in the fact that neither of the land 8 cheapest will get the job, and the sale of labor-power ata low price means heap living, and cheap living means to reduce the standard of life and to be compelled to I cheap, thinly clad and poorly housed, ble to afford the services of the Physician and Dentist. There are ds who need the services of the Physician and the Dentist, but who are compelled to neglect thelr teeth and health. A .D BE CARED FO) US Suppose that every d the right (the institu- tion) of labor and was not exploited, but received the full product of thelr totl, then each would receive $2,500 per year, Instead of $650. Do you not see that they could then care for thelr teeth and health? The soctal ownership and demo« cratic management of the tnatitus tions th production would necessit abolition of wage. labor and ploitation, a, the cause for war would vanis ne the real cause for war {ts to creat markets for the surplus value stolem from labor, and the lamentable fact about this transaction ts that the working class are compelled to murs der and shoot each other in war to create the market for the wealth created by itself so that the mass ers the people can hav. profit from toll . The system of production for profs it has today set all Europe at each oth throats, If the exploiters of mankind had to do the shooting wet shot there would be no wat T hail and glorify the day when the working class w as a unit, fold their arms and refuse to shoot each other in a war for profit to the masters, and to perpetuate the exe | ploitation and robbery of the works 8. TISTRY ON INSTA T have decided to open installme! Accounts, so that people who w: n make a small payment eac! and have their teeth cared f regularly and at just the sai prices as if they had all their worl done at one time and paid for t work all at one time. Many people are coming to my o! fices and telling me that some soll itor sold them a card giving them discount on work at my offices. ative all discounts direct to my pa i nd any person who sells ! MENTS. we any dentist w! his name for gra’ es for sol two suspected the countess, who consoled them both. (To Be Continued.) |