The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 18

vee D ANT} 5 ' a ; WLS INVAIN AT Hungry for Jobs With Real noluments,” Find White _, Has Full Staff. 4 ‘The front half of thg eleventh floor the Grand Central Palace, running Whéle block on Lexington Avenue, font into detion to-day as the Cam- Headquarters of the National tic Committee. The action with a preliminary firing prac- | Chairman George White and the z genial but calm common-nense Bentlemen of the committee began a Slaughter of the fatuous perrons who cannot make a y other way and look toward onal Presidential campaign as e chance in fou ye when ®an attach themselves to som y in the hope of struggling ough ‘ntil another Presidential paign, The preliminary firing tice was the casting forth of the ¥ Wolves. The Gray Wolves are wentry who stand arvund and 1 to the general effect that “the is lost if the Gray Wolf whose it is to howl is not “taken of” at once. They kept coming from Republican Headquarters West 44th Street all day in spite of best efforts of the minions of the | ibilcan National Committee to le them there was “a chance every good man yet.” Many of went back again, disconsolat perch on’ the Harding doorste; went back to real work—pa as that course is to the thorough- of the Gray Wolf species. . Chairman George White of the i National Committee is ‘PM fancier of the Gray Wolf puck On bis retirn from Washington yes- tenday he walked through the corri- dor of the offices between 46th and 47th on the eleventh floor of the Central Palace building. ‘The fail Which divides the inner offices from ‘the outer world was lined with ‘Some of them whined. Others | &rowied. There were some who ki- ) -yied and yet others who merely Woot-Woofed hopefully. What they did not know and what Chairman White did know, was that he already had the executives of un tirely satisfactory business staft eo- ted to work under him at the 500 ie which aro or will be placed in $ nd Central Palace and the * Murray Hill Hotel, ext to the National Chairman ix ek Harrison, Chairman of the ’ Bureau, and Mrs, George Who bas claige of ine special- iterests of women voters, and Marsh, Treasurer, and W. R. » Executive Secretary, and ) Rie, Director of the Bureau of ized Voters, and W. J, Coch- ‘. the Director of Publicity. ; ae at present Cochran and hi: sma Heutenants, Welly Hawkes Sloane Gordon, and half a dozen 3 have been cnovilized as a Wolf Defense Squadron. to know all the Gray Wolves United States, because of newspaper experience, they have a suite of offices at the end of Sey, which opens ona balcony king by ‘eleven stories the Street improvements of the Central Station, All they have 4 when a thoroughly discredited amen pormended candidate reaches ; end of the corridor 1s to heave earn ite riveting machines below. rl in a day or two the four or ve hundred men and women who | have for some time since been as- signed to desks in the Grand Central Palace and the twenty-five or more fooma engaged in the Murray Hill Hotel. will be in their chairs and— r ae 43 PEE Aa VENING WORLD, White and Some of His Staff VICE-PREGIDENTING ®8IDS FAIR. Georee \ Te SE Strenuous ! WHITE CHAIRMAN THE PUBLIC BE INFORMED. ww J. COCHRAN PUBLICH TI” SPEAKERS | With NOT Pussy Foor VOTER 1S & THINKING cImnzten— WR SEEK HIS UNDERSTANDING DIRECTOR NATURALIZED CITIzENs' Bureau &SENATO “PAT” HARRISON. OTATIONS—2 P.M. COMPLETE STOCK Q SSS eS ts 48 1 1. 20% si on STM Keystone Tire Lanvin, ne, . Jackawanna Stool. . Law Ith, & Tire. Leliigh Valley , Ltt, Ine, Loriliant .., Martin Parry. | Maxwell Morons an Wetroleun. ob : BOM | Malling Hort | Midtrale Steed. Ming, & St Mies. Kan, Meswuel Va Mitte Staten Oi Mavati Boyar. Natal Aniline ,, Clonk & Suit, Condait Panel & Tam Aga Retibor Alanka Goll .....5 Magia Juneau. Allie Chabon. 8} Amu «Age Chen Am, Heot Bugar j Am Bows tog Sam Can... ‘ Opened steady; Int. Pet. 30—31,| amour @ Poouley Boat 10—11, Retail Candy 121-2—18 Catton OL 1-4, Marac 20 1-2—21, White 18 1-6— Bummer 1s 1-2, Asphalt 63, up 7-8; Carib 11; Drug syut ‘Simms 13 4, hm Exgptern iS Ste eee | am He & Lewsh's ot VOTE ADVANCE TO GERMANY. 2 1 Litmennd | Am Locomotive mn In Better \o leo of Than Sending an Army, a. Hatety Rasor, am S & Cam LONDON, Aug. 4—The yote for an! Am Smek & Itef.. advance of £5,000,000 to Germany in | Mm Steat Haries. . connection with the Spa coul agree-| {i ™ - ments came up last night fi the House | 4 we S of Commons. It was not seriously) Am Writ Paper pt challenged and was agreed to with-| eacenda : Amos Kealinatit out revision. In the course of his! 4° MeulauM FORBIGN EXCHANGE, ‘Sterling demand 3.65 1-4, 69 francs dem re demand 0524, wemand .0224, cables .0226. cables a we My 1 CURB, 1% Ms 19% we Au Aa an & Tex Lieyd George Sayn Nat Nat Tt Co Central NYNH« Northen Pac they used to say in that dear old iy, language—functioning. As. one parades down from the end of the headquarters seck- ink the office into which the im- of his business will admit he will come first to the suite by Chairman White him- " ‘With his assistants and his hold- -off-a-minute men and his hand- and sizers-up. a day or two, when the rush who think that because there Mme new jobs in the world now is the to grab ‘em off, the Democratic Headquarters will be a effective smooth-working or- on, Mr. White, wishing he sg much money as some of the Ws Of the opposition wickedly untruthfully deny they have selves, will have machinery at compamble to that of almost reat commercial corporation, der Mr. Cochran he will have offices in a score of cities d with “copy” by leased tel hh wire and mail to be distributed Minimum cost from advantageous pes, He will have “taiking suies~ y” or spellbinders, working froin ry State capital and railroad con- nto every village and crossroads just where James M, Cox nds on the League gf Nations and everywhere nobody has found n G. Harding standing. D. Roosevelt, candidate ‘Vice President, was in and about headquarters yesterday. He took Jook at the Gray Wolves and inned. He has beon long enough e to know what becomes of ¥ KO back to living by their nd wondering’ why it is 8 liberality in poll. Then he glanced @ complication of duties and Betivitics, including those of Rieg's ean, Which superintvends the send- at of educational articles suited t Anherited habits of thought of : different nationalities o1 riean melting pot and sald d he was glad he was merely date and a resigning Assistant of the Navy and not « ts PERSONALS, HAY dn very li): wiite tmmodiately; % averyiliing is forgiven, Wh. AY oe ae | QXou-Sectarian) speech Premier Lloyd George siuld the | Atchion ity. va Senta proposal for securing coul was much | Atchion Ry pt better than sending a large costly| Atetic Comd tn army for it. He amsued that Gore| jus to many mugt pay her debts either in} faltiinor « Ont fold or goods. She had no gold, he} Harrett vo. deciared, but coal was the equiva.) jel Mor. lent of gold or even more valuables | ion, siccl B, “However,” added the Premier,| itilsn tap Tran “Germany is unable to produco suf-| Bune Bre. ficient coal while her population is | Butte Cop & Zine unfit and ill fed, Hence she must be helped. ae BORDEAUX LINE PLANNED. Cadilo Ships to Kun There | From New York, Ovies Owens ot Vacifie Devel Com ‘an Auwe Pote an RR Wierce Arrow Bere Oil Weta Cond View & W Trew Pallman Vania Super. tail skeet Springs. Kay Copper 1 : Kip Motor Rep Iron & 8) Replogle Ss Royal Duets Savage Arm Saxon Moscone Sinelate OL Showe-the Soh Southern Ry ‘ Southern Vac if ., GO. Stromberg, TM Studobalor os St le & Son Vran StL & Sonth Superior Steel Sheu T&T. & Chem crores oY Twe Belgta hea, & Ohio... OM, & St. PL iy OM. a8 PRY, pf CAl, Poeu, Too Oh. Roi & P., & Nore, My Chino COPE vee C&S, L. Hrutoady & Announcement was mare yesterday at the office of the Lioyd Royal Belge, No. 141 Broadway, that, beginning Sept. 1, regular sailings between New York and| Bordeaux would be inaugurated. Two Vousela have designated for the new line, At present Havre Is the only French calling port of the Belgian com- pany, Mannger Joseph A. Nash explained that shipping interests in Antwe realized long ago the necessity of shar- ing their import and c fi with France, A movement Ix on foot | both countries to share equally every opportunity afforded through. thelr American Connections. The wo frelent ers designated for the New York-Hor- deaux line are ner and the Canonnler, both 6,000-ton yesacts coe bee Comol, Gas Oo Tet -Oul, M tat Onn a Candy a REWARD FOR LOST SNAKE, |: & Hudson tio Grnuul iio pf United Fert Un, Rotail ri Stores Playfal ax Kitten # Bye, Saye Ow DUNBAR, Py. Aug reward for the capigir “Phil,” hin pet black fered by Phil 3, MeCiad McClain is & snake soribing his pet for the snake in 6 foot | 88 & man's arm, playful ax a kitten, very fond of cats, death on tate and mice, has a very kindly eye and most lovatile disposition. “we. Fanty Fun INDIANAPOLIS, Haw Kindly er. Rive and bu of dollars turn of hoon of rs ' t ' t t t fancier identify ME, ABOU Wataoh, Wabaoh pt Waban pf dt Welln Fanto: Wout, Maryland Went inglioniae [Wheelin Wlst-Orweland Wubs-Overland w Nor ity. pe ‘To- Morrow, Aug 3—The fu. neral of J. Frank Hanly, former Goy- ernor of Ind who was killed Sunday in an auto accident, will b dat the Meridian! Street Mothodlat ureh here Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Will lamsport, Ind. where he lived ax a young man, ‘The honorary paliuear era include Gov, James Fe Good former Gov, Win 7. Durbin mer Attorney Genoral James Binish of Indiana, Charles 1. Henry, Jo M Worthington *Rx-alsidend Marine, Mar pf John Fran: BALTIMORE Key, Confederate veteran and gr Kanes City So. ned LM. fbb and Secretary of State of Francis Scott Key, No acagn oi4 lerday, aged ninety-two yeurs, Kelly Sprit enuevost At National Democratic Headquarters \\K i Aug. 8—-John Francis died here yes- The Eveni Conducted by If All Nature’s Chii in Dreamy M. “Oh, please don't ste on met soul did he see. He was going to w of grase had assumed the form of a p jow he head a ery, uttered Jn It hurts so! Tommy looked around to discover the possessor of the v ng World’s ddie Klub Korner ‘2090, bY The Prost Pabiisning On. (The New York Bring Worle.) Eleanor Schorer | idren Should Speak. | 3 Mischievous Tommy was sitting on the garden bench he suddenly felt himself grow very drow He heard a little rustle behind him. Turning, he spied a wicked old witch. "Now," eaid she, “ad you are a hae little fellow, I'm asking you to go to Dreamy Meadow and get me the healing balsam leaf which grows on the Sandman Tree, If you don’t, you may say farewell to your head.” | ‘Tommy, who was very frightened; went off to do the witch's bidding. ‘The only people whom Tommy met on the way seemed to resemble leaves, trees and grass, As he was passing Over a green tuft of grass groaning voice: Joe, but not a alk on when he noticed that a blade person and now stood blinking at him. Terrified and dismayed by this strange sight, Tommy ran on as fast as While ih ase don’t he could, | “Ph ‘Dear me!" Oh, Thus Tommy arrived, pinting for breath, near Sandman Tree. was the long-looked-for leaf, t and beat him. top of the t tree, when the bark began to prote be a martyr, tried to climb, but was p the branches of this queer specime reaching for the leaf a great ehout “Knock him off! Kil him! He’ Tommy was pughed off by the bra After waiting for a long time he eaw leaf. and the appearance of the Dreamy ™ witoh she asked him for the healing which sent the witch into a rage. Fe’ or the ground. the story of the restoration of speech egain tore any grass and never broke his lesson, essays on the American Flag ) | have an entirely new note and & pleasing one considering the sub- pet, The contest has told the origin, [history and symbolism of The Stars and Stripes with dignity and rever- ence The best essays were written by |Theodore Nathan, aged seven years, No. 42 Northern Avenue, New «| City; Mary Urban, aged eight years, | No, 27 Scholos Street, Brooklyn, New | York; Nicholas Hefele, aged nin jyears, N East 151st Street, New York City je Ott, axed ten years, No. dopa ie Avenue, \Weennw- a Marion Blancke, aged No. 168 Prospect Ave- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gertrude Gor- don, aged twelve years, Virgil Aye- nue and Belia Boulevard, Jersey City, aured thirteen 2 Hast 97th Street, New : Lawrence Posner, aged » 1130 Union Ave York City; Joseph- f en years, Y Dear Cousins—Last month's | York fourte nue, Br ine V. Pitisan, aged No. 7209 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N.| Helen V. Potts, aged fifteen y i Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, There is little that is new in what these boys and girl have to y But the paragraphe ring with a sin cere yxitriotism whieh more th makes up for thelr tack of nov COUSIN ELEANOR. IMAGINATION, I know a little prince Imagination is his name, And he is very, very, dreamy But 1 love him all the same. When I'm blue ¢ My little pring With his chariot of thoughts And his stones go wonderous fair r discontented, All I haye to do is ea “Imagination, come to me," And the's always there, and ready, You know lim too, just try and see. Helen M. Lansky, w York City 1 him, fourteen years, is always there, |" was doing 80 he heard occasional cries of: look out!” and the Itke. On the Tommy started t6 climb tho Our hero, determined to rushed down, head foremost. Summoning all his courage, he leaped and jumped until he was upon n of tree. But as he was steadily of: ' *s one of those bad boys!” arose and anches yery unceremoniously indeed that it was useless to try to get tho « Tommy went back accompanied by the protesting cries of the grasses leadow people. When he reached the balsam leaf, Tommy told his story, ! tohing an axe, she was going to chop off his head, iit he felt himself faliing. Opening his eyes he found himself get aww: Phat day any one who met Tommy could not go away before hearing to the Meadow people, Tommy ne the branches of trees. He had le er a Rose Goldstein EAR COUSIN PLEANOR: I re- ceived my pin and thank you very much for it, I will take better care of it this time, « | I would like to spend my vacation | house-boating, but, as 1 cannot, | will have to spend it in different ways and | will probably be Just as happy. I am. going to spend a week in the country, two at the seas) ore. I will have plenty | todo on my vacation, but will not for- | get the Kiddie Klub. With love and | Kisses, your loving Cousin, IBLIZA- BETH TRUNK, Wood Ridge, N. J. JULY ESSAY CONTEST AWARD WINNER, The American Flag RING the Revolutionary War a young woman by the name of Betsy Ross lived in the City of Phil- adelphia. She told by Gen. Wash- ington to make a flag fc ation, She made {t from a blue shirt, a white sheet and a red petticoat. At that time there were only thirteen States, and so there were thirteen stars and thirteen stripes on the flax. | But now the United States has grown to forty-eight States and so there ary forty-eleht stars, and to-day the American flag stands as a beacon to our peopl: By ‘1.1EODORE NATHAN, }seven years, New York City aged ‘ HONORABLE MENTION, Seven Year Class— derbilt. Van- HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. ee | 3 Au children up to sixteen youn of age may becutte aistnben. bo mmember in. pirwen tea) ver gniy Klub Thin wut moderns COUPON NO. 655 HAMILTON ENTRIES. Milis! RACK yar-ookins Lise R100 in: jon Fue, Fin, faven Thy ad: Dak tte Lif W. 6 Vortugaews, oo De Gu Task: Onico, th THIRD RACK $1,500; Canadian 18; Bryngar, "1 Again 108; Flame, PV EN TH 107. RAOK 4 tx; claubed, Weather cleo BAR INDORSES JUDGES. jones Start Petitions for Six in Elret District. Petitions for the nomination by both the Republicans and the Democrats of Justices vich, Guy, Erlanger and Pluteek of the Supreme Court and Judges Crain and Rosalaky of General Sessions Were put out yesterday by the ¢ meroeen rarer) Wr) the Birat Judiel Judges have bee ction by the associa Ay mao r District. All the indorsed for ve: tlon. Women lawyers make thelr appear- ance for the f wt time on the managing nittens for the primaries, Former Justice Shrarn, Chairman of the Ways &nd Means Committe kod yesterday that all possibl used. in | ning the a ax thoy must be filed before Aug. 17.” Petition forms are being distributed by Mr, Kre- sol from hia office, No. 37 AMERICA MAY JOIN F IN LONDON PARLEY | . No Invitation Yet Received, How- ever, to Aid in Conference With Russians, TON, Aug. 8—The United articipate actively in any Beneral cohference between the Allies and Soviet Russia to work out a Rus- ‘olish peace pact, although up to date she has not been invited to par- Ucipate in such a contfere It is not deNnitely known that the general conference proposed by the Allies wil) take place, the Moscow Government not having replicd to the communica- Hon on this subject transmitted by Premier Lloyd Bt The United’ States could participate in such @ conference with entire con- sistency, It is pointed out, especially if any settlements worked out by the Paris.conference are to be moditled o otherwise altered or be any changes in the proposed east- ern boundary of the new Polish state - LYNCHED IN COURTYARD, Vexas Mob Breaks if there are to nto Steel Cell for Neuro. CENTER, Aug. 3—A mob of more than 1,000-men late yestomtay stormed the County Jatl, battered down the steel doors, wrecked the steel cell, took out Lige Daniels, negro, charg with the mutder of a white woman, and hanged him to an oak tree in the court house yard, ‘The wife of a well known farmer \iving near Center was attacked and later found unconscious near her home last Thursday night. Her skull was rushed and she died Fuday. |The only ending that was not to be a week or two in the city and a day or | © H= SECRET OF SAREK By MAURICE LEBLANC (Copyrlaht, 1920, by the Macauley Company.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ‘The Isle of Sarck. also calied the Tale of the | Thirty Coffins, Is & desolate avd mysterious island ett the “cma of France, | Mme. /Veroaiane. | & Beautiful “French woman," forirneys “to. of bet gon, who, was wuss teen “drowned mith ta fatiy vere oolong Aly father waa. Vani, at one, time G4 Gntermational Tieuee in ysirace and, knewen, . Ame, Veromaue laren thas vom irator anid ie inthe ay 2 ee vicr, "Whe arrivon at (to ‘tee her soo tounior hee fatter. wlio tad hotber uundes folio, | (Continued. HB waited with closed eyes for events which did not take] place, and whieh, for that mat-| ter, she did not even try to! foresee, But other, more real things, | preoccupied her mind. Her candie| was going out inside the’ lan- tern, She was aware of this, and yet she had not the strength to pull her- self together and return to the Priory | And she said to horself that if the sun should not shine again within the! next few days she would not be abie| the flame and that she was he resigned herself, weary of f ing and realizing that she was def 5 beforehand in this unequal contest, ight- | endured was that of be But why not abandon ath that offered, d tion, from exhaustlo If you suffer long ugh there must come a mo- ment when the suffering decreases and when you pass, almost unconsciously, from life, which has grown too cruel to death, which Veronique was gradu- y beginning to desire it—that's » go from the sane, W! captured. herself to the th from starv: she mur- rek or to die it's a! T want is to A sound of leaves made her open her eyes, ‘The flame of the candle was expiring, But behind the intern All's Well was sitting, beating the alr with bis forepuws, And Veronique saw that he carried @ packet of Biscuits, fastened round his neck by a string. ‘Tell me your story, All's Well, 1 Veronique, morning, after a good night's her bedroom at the F : after all, I ean't believer came t look for me and bring me ood of your own accord, It was an wocident, wasn't it? You were wan ng in that direction; you heard me crying and you came’ to me. But who tied ¢ x Of biscuits round your an that | we have a land, a friend who t Why doesn’t he and tell me, All's V She kissed the dog and went on: “And whom were t uits in- tended for? For y. r, for Francois? Or for Honorine? N Then for Monsieur Stephane per- haps? The dog wagged his tail and move toward the door, He really sear to understand. Veronique follow him tg Stephane Maroux’s room. All's Well slipped the tutor’ J, ,There were three more card rd boxes of biscuits, two parks hocolu.e and two tins of presery meat. And each parcel was supplied with a string on in a wide loop from whict All's Well must have re- leased hin head What docs it mean?” asked Veron- iaue, iIdered. “Did you put them under there? But who gave them to you? Wave we actually a friend in the island who knows us and knows Stephane Maroux? Can you take me to him? He must this side of the island, beewuse there is no means | of nunicating with the and you can't have been there Veronique stopped to t addition to the pr by All's Well vas-cove sh . ‘oux had that had and to look f played by th to his past with M ‘ou dear old next t in hat you ink wwistons 1 sotehel unl the Stép ine thourht pen it the part characte reldtions Fra ris. "Yes, even my duty Without hes! bi chase hie 1 r some tutor, erha chu . to ink mont wn: she sald, ‘it Is my right and | ation, and took a pair} forced the frat “it 4 t satchel contained nothing but aunuscMpt-buok, with a rubber band around ft. Put, the moment she opened the book, she stood amazed On the first was her own por trait, her photograph as a girl, ith her slenature Im full and the in- ption: ) my friend Stephane,” “don't understand, I don't under stand,” she nurmurdd. * nber the photograph: I must have sixteen. But how did I come to it to him? Tmust » known his wer to learn more, she read the t paste rt of preface worded 18 follow “Veronique, under your € education of whom I our wish to load my life fs your son. that my life shall b One have place as lay you W have efface m of his Itod alt the he inh ut enon it be him. may sury and [shall and noble qualities | from you, ‘The alm| for me to devote my-| and soul. T do so wit} smile shall be my re father fine ar heart was flooded with a sineular emot Her life was lil with a calmer radiane und this new mystery, which #he was unable te ® than the others, wae of Magitennoc’ roniqne’s to turn the page education from 1d the pupil’ p followed her # to day. She b ss and the master's method pupil was engaging, intelligent 18, zealous, loving, sensitive, tm pulsive and at the same the thought ful. The master was affectionate, pa tlent and borne up by some profoun fooling which showed through ever line of t manuseript And, little by little, there was a grow ing enthusiasm in the daily confi sion, which expres: itself In terme Capt. W, A. Bridges, commanding instructions from Austin to protect the p and to prevent the lynching but he Was unable to find any members of his company in time for mobiliza- soner Company L, 7th Cayairy, received wire | leas and less restrain srancols, my dearly-beloved son for I may call you so, may T not? Francols, your mother lives once agar in you. Your eyes are pure and lim pid as hers. Your soul ts grave and simple as her soul. You are unac- | right rig | this spot, was not formed throwshout sagre Most say that you are unacquainted with good, so closely Is St blended with your beautiful natu - Some of the child's exercises were copied into the book, exercises in which he spoke of his mother with passionate affection and with the persistent hope that he would soon see her aga We shall see her again, Francois.’ Stephane added, “and you will then understand better what beauty means and light and the charm of life and the delight of beholding and admiring. Next came anecdotes about Veron- ique, minor details which she herself did not remember or which she thought that she alone knew: ‘One day, at the Tu leries—she was only sixteen—a circle, was formed round her . . . by people who looked at her and wondered at her loveliness, Her girl friends laushed, happy at secing her admired . , . ‘Open cher right hand, Francois, You will see a jong, white scar in the middie of the palm, When she was quite a little girl, she ran the point 0 an ifon railing into her BARA! 5 . ‘ But the last pages were not writ- ten for the boy and had certainly not read by him, Thé writer's love was no longer disguised beneath ad- miring phrases. It displayed itself without reserve, ardent, exalted, guf- fering, quivering with hope, though always respectful, Veronique closed (read no more, “Yes, I confess, All's Well,” ahe sald to the dog, who was already aitting up, “Iny eves are wet with tears, De- vold of feminine weaknesses as I am, I will tell you what I would say to nobody else: That really touches me. Yes, [ must try to reeali the unknown features of the man who loves me like this , + some friend of my childhood whose affection [ never suspected and whose name has not left even a trace in my memory. She drew the dog to her: “Two kinds of hearts, are they not, All's Well? Neither the master ‘nor the pupil is capable of the crimes which I saw them commit, If they are the accomplices of our enemies here, they are so in spite of them- ves and without knowing WM. f hot believe in philtres and incan- ons and plants which deprive you ef your reason. But, all the same, there is something, isn't there, you dear little dog? ‘Phe boy who planted ‘a round Calvary of Flow- nd who wrote, ‘Mother's flowers,’ gullty, is And Honorine ight when she spoke wf a fit winess, and he will come back won't he? Stephane » to come baci that went by were full of soothing quiet.. Veronique was no longer lonely. The present had no terrors for her; and she had faith in the future, Vext morning, toe All's Whotn she locked up to pre- vent his running away: “Will sou take me there now my man? Where yhy, to the friend. of course, who t provisions to Stephane Maroux, Come along.” All's Well was only walting for Ver. onique's permission, He dashed off nthe direction of the grassy sward hat led to the dolmen; and he opped way. Veronique came with He turned to the path w brought 2 of near t Then he stopp the book, She he said up “Is tt here?” asRed Veronique. The dog, lay down flat. In f of him, at the foot of two blooks stone ‘leaning ‘ and covered wi of ivy, w under it i growth es with he All's W then aque, fl e- whe and ren , disappeared and Ver uutnaged in half an hour to of a stairc feoling her Weil, took her to a long tunnel, body of the rock and | ie left by little ope ised herself on tip-toe and openings overlo walked on th nd then went down some tunnel grew nar- openings, Moh all looked towanls the sky, no doubt ao to be from below, Ww from both the right and Veronique began to under- All's Well was abie to e with the other part of nd. ‘Dhe tunnel followed the row strip of cliff which joined the ry estate fo The waves lapped tl ther side. The py steps under Oak, Two tan top. Well left, which con- sea right there were two hoth quite dark, The ured to be riddled In this invisible co nuinications; jue felt something clutch as She refle d that she for the part which the Archinat had described as emy's sib’ nean domaina, Black Heath Well trotted in front of her, n time to time to ins ¥ aad utes commun isle at the one on ed to skirt the nen on the passages the nd way Ww ind Vero: it her hea s making i I'in coming,” ‘she ind Iam not a bit afpald: that you are leading me a friend who has hore. But why Ite Why did way?" been chipped am. sure 2 friend iken shelter down is he not left his st you not show him the The pi had nooth throughout, with a rounded ng and a Very dry granite floor, which was amply ventilated by the openings. There Was not a mark, not h of uny Kind on the walls. # the point of a black fling . is it here?” asked n All's Well stopped, tunnel went no farther and widened Into a chamber into whie n the light filtered more thinly through a narrower wi All's Well seemed undecided, listened, with his ears pric ea i standing on his hind-lega and resting his fore-paws against the end wall of the tunnel Veronique noticed that the wall Veronique, at ts length of the consisted of an of unequs bare granite but puMUALION of stones set in cem: work evidently belonged tom ditere ent, doubtiess more recent period” A regular partition-wall had been built, closing the underground os” which was probably continued on the other side. Wall Street. Wom. Daniels is said to have confessed. | quainted with evil, and one might al- (Read To-Morrows Exeiting Chapter) om