ADIRONDACK" MURRAY
■ a H
I FATHER OF THE
I OUTDOOR RECREATIOf
V, MOVEMENT
, I
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
QUE EAST has but one na
tional park and that a
ainall one—Lafuyetta, ou
the Inland of Mount Des
ert off the coast of Maine.
Hut It has' the Adlron
dacks. Of Its kind then
is no better in all the
world. Many thousands of
clty-wcary Americans have
- motored through the
"Great North Woods" this summer;
other thousands are on their way at
thla moment. Many thousands have
had a Joyous summer In Its public and
private camps and In resorts; other
rhousanda are there still. I.ast winter
thousands pf the red-blooded—who
scorn to follow the summer and believe
that It takes Jack Frost to put the fin
ishing touch to the mental, moral and
physical make-up of the efficient—
played In Its snow and on Its Ice;
thousands will be there again next
winter.
Itepuhllcs may or may not be un
grateful. They rertalnly are often 1
forgetful. Head now the story of Kev.
William Henry Harrison Murray and
the Adirondack*.
The Adirondack* lie In the northeast
corner of New York In the great tri
angle formed by the St. Lawrence and
the Canadian line, -takes Champlaln
and George, the Mohawk river »Qd
Lake Ontario. History begau parly
ail around the Adirondack*. Oiatn
plaln—so far as history record*—was
the first white man to get sight of Its
mountain*— In 1008, when lie discov
ered Lake Champlaln.
Yet the Adlrondacks long remained
an "Undiscovered Country." On Gov
ernor i'arnall'a map of the British col
onies of 1770 this tract Is Inscribed;
"This vast Tract of Land, which Is
the Antlent Couchsachrage, one of the
*four Heaver Hunting Countlee of the
Six Nations. Is nut yet Surveyed."
After the Revolution most of the In
dians of Six Nations fled to Canada.
Those who remained were made harm
leas. The guard over the Adlrondacks
was broken. Civilisation grew rapidly
all around the "Indian Beaver Hunt
ing Country." Yet for generation after
generation It lay unexplored.
The aportamen were the first to pen
etrate the wllderneaa of the "Oreat
North Woods." For them It was a
"land flowing with milk and honey."
Among them was Hev. W. 11. H. Mur
ray of Boston, who first went there In
1864. The sportsman Is the gentleman
of outdoora. And the Boston minister
was all that and more, explorer, na
ture-lover, naturalist, woodsman, rifle
. man, canoeist, hunter, angler, orator,
author.
Mr. Murray waa a farmer's boy and
Rural Juvenile Courts
Thla year. In which the memorial
has been planned to "Huckleberry
Finn," prince of boy-vagabonds, marks
also the twenty-fifth anniversary "of
tbe first Juvenile court In America,
which served as model for other coun
tries. In a paper fead at the recent
Chicago ceiebratio* of this event Miss
Grace Abbott, chief of the chlldren'a
bureau at Washington, predicted that
the Mart step la child welfare would
was born April 20. 1840, at Guilford,
Conn. A sketch shows the • Murray
homestead. It still stands. It has
hevn occupied by ten generations of
the Murrays. He worked Ills way
through Yale (1082) and a theological
seminary. After filling several New
England pulpits, his talents carried
him In IH6N to the Park Street Con
gregational church In Boston, then one
of the moat prominent In the country.
Mr. Murray achieved nation-wide
fame In his Boston pulpit. His ser
mons were printed all over the coun
try. His popularity waa equal to that
of Henry Ward Beecher. As an orator
he ranked with Wendell Phillips and
Sumner and Gough.
la the spring of 1860 Tlcknor A
Fields published his first book, "Ad
ventures In the Wilderness; or. Camp
Life In the Adlfondacka." It created
a situation that attracted nation-wide
attention. Editors called the book "a
monstrous hoax." Cartoonists handled
the young author without gtovea
Noted divines declsred that "he had
disgraced hla high station by thus
practicing upon tbe people, especially
the weakly and the alck, a cruel Joke."
Thoae who believed and atarted for
the Adlrondacka were ridiculed sa
"Murray'a Fools."
The "Murray Huali" of "Murray's
Fools*' for the Adlrondacks began In
the esriy summer. Thousanda swamped
every poaslble accommodation of the
wllilerneaa; thousanda had to turn
back. Thoae who got In returned to
report the book as telling only half
the truth Tbe rush continued season
after aeaaon. It was the beginning of
the enormous attendance of today.
If success like Murray'a can be
reckoned In dollara, here are the fig
urea; He waa receiving a salary and
perquisite* of almost 120,000. He was
esrnlng an. additional 910.000 on the
lecture platform. His royalties on
"Adventures In the Wllderneaa" up to
the time of hla death (1904) amounted
to $38,000.
Socially Mr. Murray waa lion
ised. Emerson. Longfellow, Whit tier,
Holinea. Hawthorne. Haileck. Agassis.
Preacott, Beecher. Phillips and Fields
were his personal friends snd Inti-
be the extension of the Juvenile-court
Idea into the rural regions. More than
half of the children of the United
States live In the couatry or In small
communities; yet. out of 300 courts
approved by the federal bursau. only
40 serve their needs. This new devel
opment has Just begun.
Tm Teach Women (e Farm
Establishment of a farming colony
of well-to-do English women In south
ern Alberta, Canada, may soon be un
dertaken. s (-cording to Mtss Patricia
mates. Phillips aald of his book: "It
haa kindled a thousand camptlrea and
taujffit a thouaand pens how to vrrlte
of nature." At a public dinner given
In his honor Eineraon challenged him
to write a truly great book, which
should not contain a female character.
Murray's answer to the challenge was
"Adirondack Tales"—lncluding "The
Story the Keg Told Me" and "The Man
Who Didn't Know Much."
At thirty-four Murray retired from
the pulpit (1874) and for seven years
traveled all over the world. He then
resumed lecturing and reading from
his published works. He was tre
mendously popular. He read, "How
John Norton the Trapper Kept Christ
mas" before more than 900 audiences.
Murray spent his last twelve years
on the Guilford homestead, cultivating
his farm lands, privately educating his
four daughters, writing and revising
his many published works. March 3,
1904, he died In the very room in
which he had been born 64 years be
fore. Much of the old homestead haa
been kept Just as he left It —open
fireplace, books, writing table, guns
over the open fireplace. Under a giant
huttonball tree close by the house rest
the remains of "Adirondack" Murray,
"Father of the Out-of-Doors Idea In
the United States."
The "Empire State" awakened ia
time.to the Importance of the Adiron
dack!. In 189t It established Adiron
dack park, which Includes all of Ham
ilton county and adjacent parts of
Kssex, Franklin. St. Lawrence, War
ren and Herkimer coontles. It con
tains about 3.315400 acres, of which
the state owns about 1,412,000 acres.
Then there Is the Adirondack Preserve.
Tills Is the general title of lands owned
by the state for the purpose of con
serving the forests and water supply.
The Adlrondscks contain virgin hard
wood forests, more than 1,000 lakes,
kept well stocked with game Ash. snd
a network of streams. The moun
tainous section Culminates In Essex
county. Mt. Marry's (1V.544 feet) Is
the highest elerstloa In the state. In
this mountsln region are Lake Placid,
the Upper and Lower Raranac lakes
snd other popular resorts. To the
south snd west Is a plateau of from
1,900 to 1,800 feet, dotted with many
lakes.
It doee not M«m poMlble that this
man could have been forgotten. Tet
ao it la. Only the few know of him
either aa preacher, lecturer or aporta
man. Even hla hooka—though drat
edltlona of aereral are aald to b«-worth
their weight In gold—are oat of print.
Aak for jrouraelf and aee bow many
know the character "John Norton, the
Trapper" whom he created. Tet there
are people who think that In compart
aon Cuoper'a "Natty Bumpo" la a
clothlngetore dummy. It la apparent
ly only In the Adlrondacka that the
memory of Rev. W. H. H. Murray
Uvea In hla feata of woodcraft and
aportamanahlp.
Catilale, an Engl lah author who op
eratea a ranch near Calgary. Illaa
Carllale plana to bring out to her
ranch a amall number of Kngllah
women of education each year. Among
the party that will come are a well
known woman aurgeon from London,
three Kngllah achool teachera and
three bualneae woman. Three women
will receive a thorough agricultural
education. After they are anßkieatly
trained they will take up eatabllah
menu of their own near Mlra Car-
Itaie'a rue*.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GBAHAM, N. C
n BLACK GANQ
GINGER MARTIN
SYNOPSIS.—To a gathering
anarchist* In Barking. L.onJon
Huliurb, Zaboleff, foreign agita
tor, tells of the operations of a
body of men who have become a
menace to their activities. He
says lliey are masked and wear
long black cloaks and are acting
without the law. He Is Inter
rupted by the men he Is describ
*, Ing (the Black Oang), who break
up the meeting, sentencing some
of the participants to condign
punishment and carrying away
others. A memorandum found
on Zaboleff gives an address In
Hoxton. which the leader of the
attacking party Considers of Im
portance. Sir Bryan Johnstone,
director of criminal Investlga
. Hon, hears from Inspector Mc-
Iver, sent to arrest Zaboleff the
night before, of his discomfiture.
He had been seized and chloro
formed and his raid frustrated.
Hugh Drummond, man of leisure,
tells Johnstone of seeing the kid
napers and their victims. He be
comes an unpaid agent of the
police, under Mclver. William
Atkinson, ostensibly pawnbroker
and money lender, really Count
Zadowa, director of anarchy In
England, does business in an
other Lofidon suburb. A mys
terious stranger Invades the
premises. Drummond attempts
to burglarize the premises to get
evidence.
CHAPTER IV
In Which a Bomb Bursts at
Unpleasantly Close Quarters
It was perhaps because the thought
of fa live never entered Hugh Drum
mond's head that such a considerable
measure of success had been possible
up to date —that,- and the absolute,
unquestioning obedience which he de
manded of his pals, members of the
Black «Oang, and which they accorded
him willingly. As they knew, he laid
no claims to brilliance; but as they
also knew, he hid a very shrewd com
mon sense beneath his frivolous man
ner. And having once accepted the
sound military truism that one Indif
ferent general Is better than two good
ones, they accepted his leadership
with unswerving loyallty. What was
going to be the end of their self-im
posed fight against the pests of so
ciety did not worry them greatly;
all that mattered was that there should
be a certain amount of sport In the
collection of the specimens. Granted
the promise of that, they willingly
sacrificed any engagements and car
ried out Hugh's orders to the letter.
Up to date, however, the campaign,
though 'far from being dull, had not
produced any really big results. A
number of sprats and a few moderate
sized fish had duly been caught In the
landing-net, and been sent to the pri
vate pool to meditate at leisure. But
nothing really large had come their
way. ZabolefT was a good haul. But
■the Black Gang, which aimed merelyf
at the repression of terrorism by ter
rorism, had found it too easy. The
nauseating cowardice of the majority
of their opponents was becoming mo
notonous, their strong aversion to soap
and water. Insanitary. They wanted
big game—not the rata that emerged
from the sewers.
Kven Dnimmond had begun to feel
that patriotism might be carried too
far, until the moment when the ad
dress in Hoxton had gallen Into their
hands. Then, with the optimism that
lives eternal In the hunter's breast,
fresh hope had arisen In his mlcd.
He had determined on a bigger game.
If It failed—lf they drew blank —he
had almost decided to chuck tbe thlag
up altogether. Phyllis, he knew,
would be overjoyed If he did.
"Just this one final coup, old girl,"
be said, as they sat waiting In the
Carlton for the awe-Inspiring rela
tives. "I've got K cut and dried, and
U comes off tonight. If It's a dud,
we'll dissolve ourselves—at any rate,
for the present. If only—"
He sighed.. and his wife looked at
him reproachfully.
"I know you want another fight with
Petersen, you old goat," she remarked.
"Rut you'll never see him again, or
that horrlbU girl."
"Don't you think I shall, PhylT" He
stared despondently at his shoes. "J
can't help feeling myself that some
where or other behind all this that
cheery bird la lurking. My dear. It
would be too ghastly If I never saw
him again."
"The next time you see him, Hugh,"
she answered quietly, "he won't take
any choices with you."
"But, my angel child." he boomed
cheerfully. "1 don't want him to. Not
on your life! Nor shall I. Good
Lord 1 Here they are. Uncle Timothy
looks more like a mangel-wurxel than
rrer."
And so at nine-thirty that evening, a
,»arty of five men aat waiting in a
small sitting-room of a bouse altuated
in a remote corner of South Kenatng
tou. Some easels stood round the
walls covered with half-finished
sketches, aa befitted a room belonging
to a budding artist such aa Toby Sin
clair. Not that he *aa an artist or
even a budding one. bat he felt that
a man must have some excuse for
living In South Kensington. And so
he hfcd bought the sketches and pat
them round the room, principally to
deceive the landlady. The fact that
he waa never there except at strange
hours merely confirmed that excellent
woman's opinion that all artists were
dlaaolute rascals. But he paid his
rant regularly, and times were hard,
aspect*!)* In Sooth Kensington. Had
tke worthy soul known that her second
By CYRIL McNEILE
SAPPER
Copyright by QEORQE rt DORAN CO.
V. N. U. hnic
best sitting-room was the rendezvous
of this Black Gang. It Is doubtful If
she woyld have been so complacent.
But she didn't know, and continued
her weekly dusting of the' sketches
with characteristic zeal.
"Ted should be here soon,", said
Drummond, glancing at his watrti. "I
hope he's got the bird all right."
"You didn't get Into the inner room,
did you, Hugh?" said Peter Darrell.
"No. But I saw enough to know
that It's beyond our form, old lad.
We've got to have a skilled cracks
man to deal with one of the doors—
and almost certainly anything Impor
tant will be In a safe Inside."
"Just run over the orders again."
Toby Sinclair came back from drawing
the blinds even more closely together.
"Perfectly simple," said Hugh. "Ted
and I and Ginger Martin—lf he's got
him—will go straight Into the house
through the front door. I know the
geography of the pface all right, and
I've already laid out the caretaker
clerk fellow once. Then we must trust
to luck. There shouldn't be anyobdy
there except the little blighter of a
clerk. The rest of you will hang about
outside in case of any trouble. Don't
hunch together, keep on the move;
but keep the doors in sight. When
you see us come out again, make
your own way home. Can't give you
any more detailed Instructions because
I don't know what may turn up. I
shall rig myself out here, after Ted
"Blimey!" Muttered the Man, Shrink
ing Back aa He Baw the Huge Fig
ure in Black Confronting Him.
"What'a the Game, Quv'norT"
arrives. Ton had better go to your
own rooms and do It, but wait first to
make sure that he's roped In Ginger
Martin."
He glanced up as the door opened
and Jerry Seymour—sometime of the
R. F. G.—put his head Into the room.
"Ted's here, and he's got the bird
all right Unpleasant-looking bloke
with a flattened face."
- "Right." Drummond rose, and
crossed to a cupboard, "dear off,
you fellows. Zero—twelve midnlghl."
From the cupboard he pulled a long
black cloak and mask, which he pro
ceeded to put on, while the others dis
appeared with the exception of Jerry
Seymotlr, who came Into the room. He
was dressed In livery like a chauffeur,
and vhe had. In fact, been driving the
car Ife which Ted had brought Ginger
Martin.
"Any trouble?" asked Drummond.
"No. Once he was certain Ted had
nothing to do with the police he came
like a bird," said Jerry. "The fifty
quid did It" Then he grinned. "Ton
know Ted's a marvel. 11l defy any
body to recognize him." ,
Drummond nodded, and «at down at
the table facing the door.
"Tell Ted to bring him up. And I
dont want him to see you, Jerry, to
keep out of the light."
Undoubtedly Jerry Seymour was
right with regard to Jwnltaghsm's
make-up. Aa be and Martin rame Into
the room, it waa only the sudden start
and cry on the part of the crook that
made Drummond certain aa to which
waa which.
"Blimey!" mattered the man. shrink
ing back aa he aaw the huge figure In
black confronting him. "Wot's the
game, guv'nor?"
"There's no game, Martin," said
Drummond reassuringly. "You've
been told what you're wanted for.
haven't you? A little professional as
sistance tonight, for which yon will be
paid fifty pounds, la all we ask of
yon."
But Ginger Martin still seemed far
from eaay In his mind. "You're one
of this 'ere Black Gang." be said sul
lenly. glancing at the door In front of
which Jernlngham pas standing
Should he chance It and make a dash
to get away? Fifty pounds are fifty
pounds, bat— He gave a tittle shiver
as his eyea came round again to the
motionless' figure on the other aide of
the table.
"Quite correct, Martin," said the
same reassuring voice. "And it 1 * only
because I dent want you to recognise
me that J'ra dressed up like this.
don't mean you any harm." The voice
paused for a moment, and then went
on again. "You understand that, Mar
tin. We don't mean you any harm,
unless" —and once again there came a
pause—"unless you try any"" monkey
tricks. You are to do exactly as I
tell yoa, without question and at once.
If you do you will receive fifty pounds.
If you don't —well, Martin, I have
ways of dealing with people who don't
do what I tell them."
There was silence while Ginger Mar
tin fidgeted about, Jooking like a
trapped animal. "What do yer want
me to do, guv'nor?" he said at last.
"Open a safe amongst other things,"
answered Drummond. "Have you
brought your tools and things?"
"Yus —I've brought the outfit," mut
tered the other. "Where is.the safe?
'Ere?"
"No, Martin, not here. Some dis
tance away in fact. We shall start in
about an hour. Until then you wllf
stop In this room. You can have a
wliisky-and-soda, and my friend here
will stay with you. He has a gun,
Martin, so remember what I said. No
monkey tricks."
With fascinated eyes the crook
Watched the speaker rise and cross to
afl Inner door. Standing he seemed
inore huge than ever, and Martin gave
a sigh of relief as the door closed be
hind him. -
• e e e e e e,
The entrance to Number 5 Green
street proved easier than Drunimond
had expected—so easy as to be almost
suspicious. No lights shone in the win
dows above: the house seemed com
pletely deserted. Moreover, the dooi
Into the street was unbolted, and with
out a moment's hesitation Drummond
opened It and stepped inside, followed
by Martin and Ted Jernlnghara. The
long black cloak had been discarded;
only the -black mask concealed his
face, as the three men stood inside the
door, listening Intently. Not a sound
was audible, and after a moment or
two Drummond felt his way cautious
ly through the downstairs office to
ward the flight of stairs that led to
the rooms above.
In single file they crept up the
stairs, Drummond leading. The door
at the top was ajar, and for awhile
they stood In the carpeted passage
above listening again.
"Along this passage are the clerks'
offices," he explained In a low voice
to the other two. "At the far end Is
another door which we shall probably
find locked. Beyond that is the Inner
office, which we want."
"Well, let's get on wlv It, guv'nor,"
muttered Ginger Martin hoarsely.
"There's no good In 'anglng abaht."
Drummond switched on his electric
torch, and flashed It cautlonsly round.
Doors leading oft the passage were
open In most cases, and all the rooms
were empty; it was obvious that none
of the staff were about. And yet he
felt an Indefinable sense of danger,
which he tried In vain to shake off.
Somehow or other, he felt certain that
they were not alone —that there were
other people In the house. But Ginger
Martin h?d no such presentiments,
and was rapidly becoming impatient.
To open the door at the end of the
passage, if it should prove to be
locked, was such child's play as to be
absolutely contemptible. He wanted
to get on with the safe, which
take time. Instead of fooling round In
a passage listening for mice.
Without a sound, the cracksman set
to work; his coarse features outlined
In the circle of the torch, his 111-kept
fingers handling his Instruments as
deftly as any surgeon. A little oil
here and there; a steady pressure
with a short pointed steel tool; a faint
click. j
"There you are, guv nor," he mut
tered, straightening up. "Easy as kiss
yer and. And if yer waits till I find
me glove I'll open it for yer; but Gin
ger Martin's finger-prints are too well
known to run any 'risks."
Still no sound came from anywhere,
though the click as the lock shot back
had seemed horribly loud In the si
lence. And then, just as Martin cau
tiously turned the handle and pushed
open the door, Drummond stiffened
suddenly and switched off his torch.
He could have sworn that he heard
the sound of voices close by,
Only for a second—they were In
stantly silenced; but just for that
fraction of time as the door opened he
knew he had beard men speakinf.
It looks very much like a trap.
What Is Zadowa planning to do
to Drummond f
(TO BU CONTINUED.)
1
Key to Tretuare Hoaee
Just think of the vagt treasure* of
words full of rich and rare meaning
that lie locked np In oar language,
hidden away from common use and
enjoyed only by the learped few I It
Is as If. possessing the mineral wealth
of the world, ready tor the mint, we
scornfully turned aside to remain la
poverty.
The dictionary constitutes the
treasure bouse of our language, AS
s people we needlessly deprive our
selves of the great helps at our com
mand. In our dally tasks, not one
of which can be performed without
tbe use of words, we possess only the
most primitive tools, while we might
be equipped with the keeneat ami
most efficient
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the Re!].
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R. F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.
In a recent canvass, 98 out of every
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running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sor«
brok ®'> breasts. Itching skin
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. as well as for chafing, burns
scalds, cats, bruises and sunburns.
"I had >• running sores on my ls|
for 11 rsars, was la three different
hospitals. Amputation was arfvlsod
8k in drafting was tried. I was cure
= y . p " t * r »2*'» Ointment.-—Mrs
lilo Michigan Street, Buf-
Teach Children "
TOUN GFO
, CuticurajJa^