The Northwestern Indians nearly always made their totem poles out of Western red cedar, but this choice was probably due more to the fact that the wood is easy to work and extremely durable rather than to its fragrance. It may be taken as a very good general rule that woods that are scented are resistant to decay and insect attack and have good cabinet qualities. "MYSTERY MAGAZINE" SEMI-MONTHLY 10 CENTS A COPY LATEST ISSUES 63 THE CLUE OF THE RED LAMP, by Charles Fulton Oursler. 64 THE SCHEME OF SOLOMON SNARE, by William Hamilton Osborne. 65 QUICKER THAN THE EYE, by Ralph Cummins. 66 THE CLUE IN THE DARK ROOM, by Hamilton Craigie. 67 THE TONGUE OF OSIRIS, by Marc Edmund Jones. 68 DETECTIVE WADE'S BIG CASE, by Ethel Rosemon. 69 THE SPIRIT BELL, by Charles Fulton Oursler. 70 THE HOUSE BEHIND THE WALL, by Julian Darrow. 71 THE ADMIRAL'S SPOONS, by William Hamilton Osborne. 72 THE CANINE CLUE, by Thos. J. Lally. 73 THE PSYCHIC ENEMY, by Arthur Wm. Andreen. 74 THE WONDER GIRL, by Ralph Cummins. 75 ON THE WRONG TRAIL, by Ethel Rosemon. The Famous Detective Story Out To-Day in No. 76 Is THE SPIRIT WITNESS By Chas. Fulton Oursler FRANK TOUSEY, Pub., 168 W. 23d St., N. Y. "MOVING PICTURE STORIES" A Weekly Magazine Devoted to Photoplays and Players PRICE SEVEN CENTS PER COPY Each number contains Four Stories of the Best Films on the Screens--Elegant Half-tone Scenes from the Plays--Interesting Articles About Prominent People in the Films--Doings of Actors and Actresses in the Studios and Lessons In Scenario Writing. HARRY E. WOLFF, Pub., 166 W. 23rd St., N. Y. THE RENEGADE'S FATE. By Kit Clyde. "Then you will not listen to me?" "No. I believe you to be a wicked man, and I will never consent to sacrifice my child to such as you." "But if she loves me?" "She does not--she cannot! She knows your evil reputation, and her heart is another's." "I will wait. She loves me, and will be mine. I am sure of it." "Never! And now, as we have already prolonged this meeting beyond reason, go, and never speak to me on the subject again." "Very well, Giles Raynor, I shall not. I shall speak to your daughter instead." "Do so at your peril, Tom Walden! Now go!" "Good-morning, Farmer Raynor, and a better temper to you when we meet again." The man whose suit had been refused went away with a smile upon his dark face, and without the least threat against his rival, or the man who had given him his dismissal, nor the least suggestion that he meant otherwise than to honestly win the girl whom he professed to love. Giles Raynor was a settler in the far Northwest, and a man of importance in the little town which he had founded. Tom Walden had come among the settlers within a year, and had affected a great liking for Grace Raynor, the farmer's daughter, and had asked for her hand in marriage.