The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 24

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922, } Fourth Ward Boy WhoBecameGove Picturesque Life Story of ‘‘A1” Smith. by Martin Green. Al Smith went into action. He aston- ished Mr. Root, Mr. Wickershain Judge Clearwater and the Republican leaders by his grasp of tho question of State Government and by the depth of his knowledge of law governing State Government. At the clove of the session Mr. Root said that he consid- ered Al Smith the possessor of an amazingly logical mind who would have been a leader in the legal pro- fession. HIS ARGUMENT ON PUBLIC UTILITIES, The outstanding performance of Al Smith in the constitutional conven- tion was his two-hour argument on public utilities legislation, Without any preparation, without a note or reference to a book or document he recited the history of public utilities legislation in this State over a period of sixteen years, and study of the record later showed that he had not made a mistake of fact, figures or dates. His argument was against fastening the Public Service Commis- sion in the Constitution and in favor of continuing it asa statutory bureau. One of the most interesting debates of the convention was that on the amendments offered by William Barnes of Albany, which were de- signed to prevent legislation of a social welfare nature and require that such measures as the Workmen's Ccmpensation Law and the Widows’ Pension Law be incorporated in the Constitution of the State. Half an hour was allowed to each speaker in the final debate. Mr. Barnes and Judge Clearwater advo- cated the amendments and Mr. Wick- ersham and Al Smith represented the position. or nen Mr, Wickersham was called upon he talked on the subject only five minutes, Then he said: “qT yield the remaining twenty-five y minutes of my time to Mr. Al Smith How the East Side Boy Studied and Knew Men and Questions From Every Part of the Commonwealth Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinners Had Much to Do With Extending His Wide » Acquaintance Corrupt Practices Act, He said: When a man ts tempted to breaks the law the first thing he asks himself is: ‘What will happen to me if 1 dot When he discovers that te cannot fined or put in jail he goes ahead | breaks the law.” 2 “What you mean,” intersupted Al, “is that the Ten Commandments uro of no effect if a man duesn't Lelieve in hell,” In the course of the debate in the Constitutional Convention on the Barnes amendments Al suddenly gave his definition of democracy, It was an occasion when the discussiun had got into the political bunk stage. T wisdom of our bygone statesmen wh formulated the laws of the lang bes fore there was a steam engine, @ steamboat, a telgraph or telephone, an automobile or an aeroplane, had been extolled and the danger of invad- ing those laws had been emphasized, “Mr. Chairman,” suid Al, are getting away fréfn ov government. Apparently preaching * for a retyrn to the Americon tdeal, we aye ourselves, by the force of our argument, drifting in the other direc. ton. BOUT Al's public service as an Assemblyman the public is very well informed. During his first few terms the Citizens’ Union bulletin criticised his votes on some matters of party policy, but always observed that his personal integrity was unques- tioned\and his usefulness as a legislator was increasing. In the last half of his twelve years of service he,was seldom criticised, even by the violently. Republican press. There is no use in going into the details of such a record as that. More stories are told in Albany during the sessions of the Legis- lature wbout what Al Smith said or what Al Smith did on such and such an occasion than have ever been told about another legislator. He broke up so many debates with a few words and blew up so many bills with a sarcastic remark that everybody who served with him remerpbers something to talk about. One of the classics concerning Al —-—~ relates to his opposition to the Bow- One of the features of life in Al- ley bill a few years ago, This bill bany during Al's term in the Assem- would have allowed working women IY was the corned beef and cabbage “now we ideas of ow 1 may be entirely wrong. Gentlemen around this chamber would lead us to bel hat law in a de- mocracy is the expression of some divine or eternal right. I am unable to see it that way. My idea 6f law and democracy is the expression of what is best, what fits the present-day needs of society, what goes the fur- é x thest (o do the greatest good for tl greatest number.” age ps a il This strikes me as being about as clear a definition of principle as I have ever read, A study of all the social welfare meusures which were put through the Legislature by the driving force of Al Smith shows that they were based on this {dea of law cna children extra hours and at “ner he gave at Keeler's State of New York because I think he can MRS CATHERINE SMITH and democracy, and a study of his night and on Sundays in the up- Street restaurant every ‘Thursday do better with the argument than | CEN RAS NEWS uote cos Governor shows that, Han mae ; , ; hered to tt executive as he had State canneries during the canning MSht to up-State legislators. He or ye Al his own half an hour THE MOTHER OF THE FORMER GOVERNOR WAS BORN AT \, a legiieir lati would invite four or five—sometimes ee wl when he was a legislator. wenty-tive DOVER AND W TREETS. bventy-five R AND WATER STREETS. Coming from the people, Al Smit nsibility he knows how much the people cannot umed, Half a dozen do for themselves, In his sight und aeason. The dill was one of the and Mr. Wickersham’s half a dozen—of the up-Staters and — When HE Stn: aS the conclusion of the de es of the session in the As HE BECAME ASSEMBEY MAN. minutes. At the o ce with a force and band aa aad for the final debate A! *e@t them around a big table, PETER AR HA YSm bate the Barnes amendments were jaye impressiveness I lytan evasion of a re 1. On this 1 never heard equal 1d previously length: ots: The dinner consisted of corned beet “BECAUSE HE STUDIED THE M HE HAS A BETTER KNOWL- put to a yote and beaten. cecasion the Chair recog ized the correspondents were with him. For hearing, from boyhood, have come to had prepared a lengthy speech. and ca . boiled potatoes, rye EOGE OF CONDITIONS IN LOCAL ITIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE CUTTING OFF THE HOT AIR gentleman from New York several minutes he didn't say a word, pass, one treading on the heels of an- He did not deliver it. After lis- f THAN ANY MAN WHO EVER SAT IN THE LEGISLATURE.” ESCAPE. “Mr, Chairman," said which was so unusual that nobody else other, the struggles, the heartaches, bread and steins of rich, dark im ; ! jal plea for the bill he pte ert Pease ‘and stepped into Ported beer. For hours after the food ‘he Legislature because for twelve with participation in the Constitu up is r years he studied the State of New tional Revision Convention in 1915 as the aisle. ‘The Chamber was packet Y8# Out of the way thb guesis of A} York alr to the exclusion of every u delegate from his district He was m: le 1 Smith would sit in their chairs and * ‘ liegates were losing themselves in Plo and oll that when wi es a d thing else e- 8 0 ser- one of the few layme ather- ‘le eally belleve a 5 with friends and enemies of the Bew- roar with laughter as he told thee Be Five-sixths of his ser- one of the few laymen in this couse flights of vehement eloquence dealing Teally belleve in it. Let us get ri vice in the Legisla e c he z of able e) m1 e yt o oO wre The «at tion ley bill, stories of life on the east side, Often ranks of tho minority uml when he ait he wre Sait ah ~ Ne™ with the Pinalienable rights of the conn coy herdiede oes “1 was going to make a long talk CVerybody in the restaurant would had attained lendersinp nit to ‘ a y pee-pul” and the “fundamental prin- haye got to deal with liere to-n J 5 » gather to listen, to fight the approngiaten fee tae Stat, Republicans predominated in the ciples of democracy,"’‘and the ‘“filch- {8 this: Is this a wise thing for on this,” sald Al, “but I dave “in his time Al dined hundreds ae nopriaten for Up-SUle convention and organized it, and Al ing of property without due recom- Convention to put its stuinp of ap Of Jocality raids on the Troasury. s Oi ye changed my mind. It seems to me up-state legislators und upstate | a lay pili vies ved every “#8 & member of the minority, In the pense.’ Further and further away Proval on? is get down to business ood constitutional tal “In the course of the debate on the Karnes amendments I happened to be 2 present one evening when the learned “bout the representative thing either, Suddeniy Al the tragedies in the livés of the poor, wd, snatched hjs cigar from his The wreckage of families, the dissipa. mouth, threw it on the ground and tion by poverty of hopes and aspiras shouted tions, and the triumph of despair are “By God, 1 hate « buck-passer."" so common in the environment in This recalls something Al said in Which he has spent his life as to ese the Assembly during an investigation cape comment. by a committee into alleged graft in aa Sita le Highways Department. John (CONTINUED TO-MORROW.) ad Clare sunsel to the com- (Moretof the fascinating story, ef Kirk that the advocates of this bill want Papobtioan teasers ered tend table country road north of the city tine Cty Oca saeitie ine thee norton Peoria er eet replies acy iar g-ieatiine MN los Had mittee, was arguing for a stronger the rise of this East Side boy.) to revise the decalogue so that one Sia’ ‘escriptions of his, soba He nt the hidden tmason. for every, de ce MRE TMUDRAIETHRUGRRIGTOE. OPStOraL AE Be Cunt of Tull) celotine-s dati the roota! Alahad ma the - =a Se : commandment will read ‘Remeinber into every part of tho State und that M2nd for an appropriation, His sar r heard a peep out of hin.’ tion discussion of the taint of hypocris LO OUT-OF-TOWN READERS: the Sabbath Day to keep it holy—/is why when he goes into the country S@tle exposures of these hidden rea sent day after day, listenin to es At, the: conclusion (of ‘ono: impose avid! Hurik li are not convenient to a newsdealer and wish to ree ’ except in canneries.’ alateista he attracts remarkably large [008 Ol" ae Mies Cad i ve word and paying particular attention gioned oration which touched on nu- That was one of his specialties du ceive The Evening World, it may be had upon the following For a second or'two there was si- perdi peas ihietar eect al a Gl) there Of debates in the Legislature ana (© Milky Reot, G Wee WWiGKEP= nierots! lognaideratloné sabe (before ingle lesiniadive: careers ete terms of subscription: sham and Judge C! ter of Kings- the convention at all, and included walking down the hill from the ¢ . 7 ese gems of rough f ye e year, $10; six months, $5; three months, $2.50: lence. Then a roar of apptause local politicians that they ure anxious these gems of wen and tumble ton, who were the majority leaders, the orator’s interpretation of the Con- itol one night during the Sulzer im woes § et tae ths, 955 ¢ ’ pees swept through the chamber, ar t? 8¢¢ and hear him, Sh a AY AD ES Uy Mr. Root being the presicing office:. stitution of the United States, Al peachment proceedings, at the conefu manth, 85 ddress: 7 ' moved a vote and the bill was de He has # better knowledge of con IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL When the question of revision cf Smith stood up and roared: sion of a session in the cour f Cashier, The Evening World, Hitter ditions in localities throughout (he CONVENTION that part of the Constitucion dealing “Mr, Chairman!’ which a member of the Legislatu Park Row, New York, 5 State than any man who ever gat in Al wound up his legislative with the State Government came up, Al Smith can say ‘Mr. Chairman!’ had made a speech which was pl a P) MASTER MYSTERY STORY — ~* 9.2 F2ASY OOF NEW YORK LIFE - COPYRIGHT Br EDWARD J. CLODE . “ THE STORY TO DATE, tended at Mary's suggestion. would let events take their course. stranguire here.’ “The devil yi! You st to Mary Dixon adds the fact that Frank You are not robbing the widow and . ane, -aune, Al pastes. ta inte yaiuarea: 7 Baker's collection c da poi © onp Su On aoNe ROWN, the butler of the Fifth ting but she behaves Winn Gace or iy orphan, If you eh you ean Avenue mansion of Anthony Van Cortland’s death. Van Cortland, finds his em- Capt. Stuart is surprised to learn © c Q C Street. I suppose you don't care a one tries to drop a timely and useful of tea, and then sought Benson. ady is Miss Mary be well posted in infernally disagree- cent now whether the market is rising hint, the parties interested combine ‘‘Can you manage @ canoe?’ he ema and" — able facts. How did you find that or falling?" right away against the poor devil who quired, when the ex-cavalry trooper ard yourself as Van Cortland's Mais oui, m’sieur, Duy tell me out?” This clever appeal to the one thought he was doing them a good was discovered in an outhouse whore trustee, and devote the whole or the duns la ville dat she was goin’ marry “Le valet, he tell ze cook monsieur great passion of the old man’s life, turn. However, U'll stand by what hé drilled a regiment of shoes. " greater part of your legucy to desery man in New York, but some le capitaine have two month en va- “Come in, Philip,’ said Dixon, ‘I I've said. There's no reason why Wil- ‘Ask me something harder thas ployer dead and twelve guests Woah Mary reinen Hees ansiahed NeWs ing objects, There are Rockefeller and ofvaire fellow keel him, cances. Eef he good soljaire he not heard you were here, Why are you lie shouldn't enjoy fife while he's that?” grinned the other. unconscious around a table where the taal Hrenet oe wih Tie cron negie Foundations. Why not a “Yes, yes. hat's a newspaper leave ze pretty girl all dat time.” mmobiwituithe vounbetar young, but 1 would ate to see Mary “1 _want you to take me to our turieen had gathered tor a convivial de guerre Mary Dixon Benevolent Trust? story. Miss Dixon would never have "Oh, I see, You're just guessin “t've been pretty busy digging in, S24pped up ak be ys parse B young people, quick. gelebration of the Ace Club the night ae a dinner to former Ace Club . At that, Mary did lift her eyes in- married? Mr. van Cortland, Well, he may change his mind. Now, as 1 only arrived this morning. Let Venturer who eed aene that.’ ar ney consulted hastily as to waye before. A goldfish in a bowl in the jocbers Durrane explains the theory Wtingly, but when she saw Stuart's “Ry gar! Den w'y did he leet her don't forget what I have said.” me. congratulate you on .the: success There is no fear whatever of that,” and means. Within five minutes room is floating, dead. A strange odor 1. 00'\V) ¢; bia! peotti OTY troubled face, with its look of honest two million dollaire “Will mr'sieur want ze launch again or the amalgamation, 1 held some “id Mr Dixon -.. they were in the boat house, and pervades tne room. Lion a Cortlandt's death was brought ‘ehdwavar te mole neue. avohten oa ee toapérsd! to-day?" ne . ‘a ‘lm very 1 to hear it. Now, Brown's bulk was being adjusted ect MYGP SO BOING & Knotty problem, ¢ yo ne papers lay? : ordinary shares, you will reme! "i ae aii mn Capt. Stuart, an army officer, calls * eta Wilke Dix got to the Sheonly smite nd said Nevaire. I haf no time, De How do I know. You must be .. 1 know just low well every cannot ye enAcential stall: ofiou * entifically in a craft which he regard- for Van Cortland to go for a ride qdiccndacks with arms and munition When we reveh the camp you store-keopaire, he talk, und mak ady all the time,” and Durrame tiined out, Then there Mary's 00, Tesarded as thoug L ed with unfounded dread, when « Central Park,and discovers the state Of Fi tneaux shows up in chatae at Dow ust help me write aieter to the hig eye, wo million dollaire!” and Walked away thumping leguey from poor old Van, “KO Placer” nt! sit down, Drown face peered at them from affairs’ After talking with Morrison, ee cot boat P Dt Snares Orit awyera,"* Furneaux's own eyebrows neurly _ ‘'S0 you're the prospective candi- Woot a time you will have super All right eet pout triftes, “mons the branches of trees and the chaufleur; Roberts, the valet; Ma- Tine’ maororiout. | Durrane takes the 1 the mean tine a somewhat Sik reached his black halt * date, mused Furneaux, as he bent (100 (tie oe Mate man, and don't get hot about ties. shrubs that lined the water's edge. rie, the maid, and Brown, Capt. Stuart Place on the la € adjoining that of the nificant episode was in pr at - < an ; over the cargo of gasoline. “If that ‘'*! ‘ i'm not going to ¢ you as 4 * “Hi!” hissed a voice. ‘Where are | calls Police Headquarters and in c few Dixons “Sana souch’” When Furntaux are a. We much ingenvousness the site ett was you who killed Anthony No," was the disconsolate answ aipst my son and daughter and thelr yoy two big stifts heading for? { Muinutes a queer-looking litte man ap- Uurneaux discloses to Stuart and rived at the boathouse with a cargo Cetective told his re mee bs van Cortland! Why, then, is Master {1 am forbidden that sort of 1. Indeed, T am greatly obliged {r. Philip Durrane came in j | S$ at the mansion and introduces Miss Dixon his theory that the murder of gasoline, his new employer awaited *8e® of the people o on lodge. [sank Baker coming here to-morrow? The doctors tell m @ highba _ now an’ poured poison into Mr. Dix- Phil whe | tmselt as Mr, burneaus of the detec- was done by one of the members of tnt Obviously, Mr Mlip Durrane was Perhaps he'll tell me. If he's half us [uMber 5 laughed Durrane. ony car,” began Brown, drawing on tive torce the dinner party who was in love with — Durrane was not a man who spoke Ut PI ' a to yeast of se ot hane confiding as you, foxey, 1 may see _ Of course, Mary's millions will Me tayed far too long as it i ‘it some half-forgotten memories of 4 - i one nossible he could not have ts 3 ys y , er in gilt-edged securities,’ he guess what, yo! ‘ould wheedle 4 ” x potily Miss Mary Dixon, Van Cort- CHAPTER XIv his brain. He eyed the pile of cant. Cie for the sense of unease that pos- Scuttling this filthy launch. T shall ny nt eeds watching. 1 sup out. at er i me out of a hole sod Teqrdi!” Mot Fears!) Whigs land's fiancee, ol his death, performs Teer ere By and did not speak til Furneaux leayed sosed nim, but his dark eyes were BeVer be really happy again till T'see investment needs watching. | sup you wish to pull me out of & hole, EW pered Furneaux, horror-stricken. the big hme task, but is impressed : ae Sh ee re with the mooring rope brooding und troubled, and he re, Winter driving a ten-ton steam lorry Pose You have told her she must Mary to ask mo to dinner, am Alon! "The ex-poltceman laughed quietly. by the fact that she shows nc deep URNEAYX meant well, but his “Were we short of "he in nd silent for such a time thar OR ® scorching hot day, and picking ®>8ndon her notion ¢ & to-night, anc it ‘ane Sorry, Mr, Furneaux,” he sald | grief j blood-curdiing suspicions as quired fyi eancy tbl DOR aaa out/of Hin HAI © quest i . Baker is coming in the morning “1 don’t often make a break of that Discovery is made of a threatenin, to the present und pr s- = “Oui, m'sieur!" said Purrewux PiSrie) RORUDLES “WON, “Where did you hear that’ came 4,411 here were queer statements sort. But he is a nasty piece of worl r c ni Di und prospec- , m's “Very well. Now p heed to my Mary wrote her letter, which stated «he surprised de 4 eotbaite * typewritten note in which Van Cortlan tive tenants of Sang Souci ‘Why didn’t you get u supply yes ; oe Y riety thet che tad beep creatig aur. the,surprised deman _ in the newspapers about that young is Mr, Durrane / was told he could never marry Maty ended uny tentative love-making be- terday? You knew I was coming.’ ieee eee Cee eae reel toate laa at aureonee aan pe Willie mentioned it this morning. 4° My head was so bad T gave Tell me just what he said.” z Dixon. tween Mury Dixon and Alec Stuart | tell dat to. dows Ganalile in xe SASF Ot Bay Bows, Of phe Cay or might Py " ' beg indle cniv er ieonrys Perhaps shouldn't have &© little heed to them at the time. What Brown gave an astonishingly accu- 4 Fumeaux’s: theory is that the mur- They sald little during an irksome store, but day say ‘Show me,’ and 1 g May need it. Do you understand?" of Mr. Anthony van Cortiand’s be- much, Please don't let the kid know WEP We’ Oy i rate resume of the conversation be- i knock i. sip ; * “Parfaitement, m'sieur quest, and that she was dy to S1GN 1 spoke of it, And, ut any rate, he . ps 7; Ms is eres, alter adnunistering a knockout and gimost dangerous bit of moun- —I haf wot ze dollaire Mhe Ganae aint’ vant Nast NCH AGRINARNIA Ae were DaseeATe 10 Pe enon oe a No, you don't sir,"" protested! Dur tWeen the two men, and Furneaux u | 4 9 e ¢a ot past rm suc a ere necessary iN was confiding in an old friend of the ; ered never a m1 - + + draught to the party and pouring the taineering, While walking back to Have you ze dollaire now padding hard, and Mary was so in- order to assume the inheritance. She paae un Lily Enough for the day tered never word till the butler an balance into the gold fish bowl, admin- the iake they drifted buck to the “Cre mon! No. But day keep open Paddling hard, she Wi lowed the draft to her father and \ "yw. h the gossip thereof. I'll be seemg you Rounced that he was now going to istered a deadly to Van Cortland. trendly intimacy of the past fay eye and vee you come, By gur, day terested in something she was saying showed the draft to her fe a Well, Mary had some such foolish wun Mins Mare: at ene’ YAla ede , they gave it the 1 iuter in the week, when the house that her glance did not wander in the brother, Of cour The butler tells of a visit by Miss days. send beel queek, too. Le yoici!'* idea in her mind. But that's all rt developments when she 3 , 3 nd then T can tell you the the probab! y. ryt * direction of ‘Sans Souci,"’ though the 4Ppreval at onc now. Captain Stuart is a level-headed at ay : kA Ht sete Baher ees tee Tatoos tn an Cortlana How far are we'to go with Willie | Furneaux thrust an uccount into | OGine stage with its two occupants After lunch, the three young people Taiyy, and he helped I deal, it Whole yarn, But there is nothing in 1 kurned HOE aetentreasaueue git threatening ane and Brown and Benson in telling Durcaas a hand, and forthwith busied is not more than twenty yards dis. Went off in the launch, which the fen, ft, Hrapts is white, through and |,” XO. sald the ae tar ie ie the i what happened this morning?’ himself with the launch Skip, duly advised, tested for a few ‘ af 1 Dixon up through : ‘ i Stuart overhears a conversation in ~ ,,, “uhat’ ay _ tant , Durrane hud card Wal entiuaes with five, so much the better which Montagu loyn says that Mary “1 think we ought to confine our- wats your full name?” he in- "*))) ane did not speak again unti) Minutes as though he had replaced @ 1, telling of the friendly relations of He m well satlatied with STARR OEY ae a selves to the limitations obviously im- quire’ is the ripples caused by the swift pas- faulty valve. They were so anxious giyart to his son and d The outcome o i et he hae 7 HBR B30 PRANAB tO Dixen {o marry Van Cort . Plerre Loti! PF , crossed the lawn before the butler ’s apt. St p because he suved her father from faile P08¢¢ by Furneauz—merely saying sage of the canoe were lapping the to avoid Durrane that they made 4 6)) man ended by asking thal Durrane Pewee Heer ae even a hint of old. Mr. Dixon’ + wre in a deal in rubber stocks. that Winter and he are here, and how Dangerous, but Furneaux loved wooden piles of the boat-house, trip to an unfrequented part of the jepeat nothing of what Durrane had at ane window of Ae a Be ream S ilncn, ar tite bpletane Mir Searcaae Capt. C1 yy, precinct commander, they can be recognized. Willie is a risks! “Do you meet any of the servants lake merely to avoid passing bis jeard about Captain Stun advice My. Dixor Ms Spnlane P catives the ar of a tramp who duite candid person. I fear if he knew ‘From Montreal?! there?" he enquired then, Jerking his house, which, as it chanced, was play~ having changed Mary's determination |» form hud been reclining on the im! He had the girl in niall 1 has a mng he claims to have found in that the bureau was convinced of the ‘Lachine. Same ting, yes: head toward the neighbouring houye ing right into his hands. He saw them not to accept the van Cortland be- unt aut E avms this morning, and just shook | : i was sure from being glued to a ‘ ent: rk site the VanCort- suilt of either Durrane or Baker, he “I think I understand,’ continued ‘*No, m’sieur."* o, and waited until the throbbing of ‘ her Ull her teeth rattled. T have no © Central Park op, = 3 ity on the pine phink +) land mansion. ¢ Flanagan, who might be so horrified that his manner, the calm, unemotional voice. You ‘ry and get to know them. You the eng d died away in the di passed that rem abou a onl ha (ot ine for him: He's the tlsxest aaa % made the arrest, is scratched while ex- if nothing else, would convey @ hint, and I must get to know each other. may pick up something useful tance, ‘Then he strolled across to inquired Mi, Dixon, testi . "I make ee Inutrayed that ever Wore shoe leather.” \ amining the ring and dies just as Van @ warnin, 1 shall depend a lot on you, and you Furneaux looked dubious Bel and found the elder There wa shat Mt Roe TM TRAN TEa Rint WIGGLE “See here, mister’’—— begad Be: Cortland died, Stuart realized that his words might will find me a generous paymaster if ‘For instance, 1 am parti Mixon yewting a book in his own par nkers' Club yesterda unohy Berwin; with the sential Milne! ity Willie Dixon invites Capt. Stuart to invite comparisons, but Mary was tn you serve me well, Are you ac- anxious to find out how long Capt. Geulay den t, look here!’ and Duy cane Pisa hut up. Between you all I'm ‘ ay in the Dixon flat while his father serious mood and brought up the quainted with the people at ‘Bellagio,’ Stuart intends remaining her: “i ed the visitor chee with an ult of ve aun. ' vor ve LAL ia eR 1 ‘4 ; / sister, are in the Adirondacks and matter of the inheritance, the next house?" “Two mont’,” said Furne ully. “Here ig the old warrior at vome Tere to make mischief. Con.” He hurried to the kitulen. arrange! (Continued ‘To-Morroms makes it clear that the invitation isex- “‘It I were you,’ said Stuart, “I “1 say, ‘how do,’ yess, but I am promptly. vest, tay from the battlefield of Wall found it; t's always the cas af 4 A .