The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 24

PRO OY I i i } | | } _THE EVENING eet THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. Fourth Ward Boy WhoBecameGovernot Picturesque Life Story of ‘A1” Smith. by Martin Green. a “Complete Lack of A ffectation and {s a fascination in the gam f poll- New York City and the State The ties that gets in the blood. A man N k ‘Tribune iid editorially: 99 who won't confess that } feels a that the city of Nev York could at sense of elation when he is honored ford to pay Al Smith ¢ wary and 100 Per Cent. Frankness’’ the AEE ACHLUMAT TY HE eens eae Nee Th ry by his fellow women since we gave if he would remain iv the Assembly Greatest Charm of This EASA pal natin ed ea itor ime ty CDR SISO! 4 is not In him.” jority of 40,000. 1 In 1918 he was insistent upon retire- i hour etter Ne was sworn in on Jun, 1, 1916, he ment from the Legislature and had an appointed his old iriend pastor idea of going into business, but he Father James &. Curry of St James’ would have been satisfied will a nom- Chureh, an Honorary Deputy she Man of the People UT of Al Smith’s observation and experience has grown his nation to an office that carried a re- and sent him a gold bad This was idea of law and democracy. No one not holding it could turn fh the shape of teal jinoney. It ay fficial wt hen hg ap. i vas not until 1914 that Foley went pointed Johnny Gilchrist, his clos have made the brief speech which follows—his final plea in was not until 191 1 r to Charles F. Murphy with this an- beyhood pal, Under Sheriff, nouncement; ‘The war in Europe had been unde; “We can't keep Al in th Way seventeen months when Al too any longer. His kids are Ie t vision and he is a poor man United In this connection there comesrinto States into the conflict the career of Al Smith another in- | “We'll go into the war eventually stance of the confidence his mother ®"4 We'll win it,” he told his friends. had in his future. Unknown to him | AS Sheriff, Al was in great demand) she had put away something out of fF Speeches at public dinners. T at- the remnants of his father's estate, '®Mded one at which he spoke in th She had banked, little by little, the f#!l of 1916. Ills address was a suc surplus receipts of the candy store Session of epigrams and humorow she couducted in Dover Street. Dur- (ories and the crowd Went from on ing Al's years of employment before “Pas Of laugliter into another. he went to the Assembly he gave his W@S “t about this time that every as. mother every penny he did not re. S*™blase in which he was a guest quire for his simple needs and, with- 2T0S¢ at some stage of the proceedin out his knowledge, she made fre- beatae sang lewalks of Ne le) thy the) Bimigrant Shys TOs ot two atter the vanquet 4 During his serv in Afbany hig Gvestion I mee Al and we talked anew mother helped hitn out when he was t!@ crowd and his speech, the Assembly for the Widows’ Pension Bill as he neared the close of his last term as Assemblyman in 1915 “The title of this bill should ee 5 as read: ‘An Act to Coneerve the toe is 7 ea It ee me of : what he said about the Legislature ; 6 State a Family Life of the Stat tt when {t adjourned during the first the carrying out of a pledge to year of his term as Governor. conserve the natural resources of “The record of the Legislature of the State. While the bill may not 1919," he said, “is now history and in {ft there ts not one bright page.” FRANKNESS AND LACK OF AFFECTATION,. The greatest charm about Al Smith lies in his complete lack of affecta- termining in time to cone what tion and his 100 per cent. frankness, s to be the polley of tho State, which latter has often proved discon. Under the old system the widow- —certing to his political associates when apr they thought they had something un- Movant Hedy wo eis Flos Cot dae saver and Al unepectedly panied or to the charity organization jt out and displayed it to all be- when her husband dies, and her holders. He never went to school after sembly : swing up Office. With h he forsaw the ent res be perf as legislative enactment can be made in the first instance “We are simply fixing and de- it Is as near perfect “You know,” | said, “I wasn’ children are committed to'an in- he was fourteen years old, and outside Pressed for funds. Ils mother-in-law 4.tieaea with that speech.” - Oinlog of the old programme showing his Bib Helbes Avance Hilts They looked viva qwane saver tunEleE,’” I sald. 8 lon. into the future and it was their de- 7 4 ‘ “Let us see what effect that has D&rtleipation in a achoal entertainment i : upon the State itself. The mother '™ 1888 there ts no printed or written 7 H record that he ever went te schoo! at stands In the Police Court. She 31; aut he ‘hao fi witnesses the separation of her- Saoption Se ee eee self and children. They are torn : away trom her and given over to One afternoon when the Legislature awe ) was in session the intercollegiate heat the custody of an institution, and Teves” were rowed wt qoseet nothing Is left for her to do but (eb hadaber bate Vs lhe “That's the trouble,’ he repite that i pe ics. ih HR Re 8 iD Olle wrinkling his brows and puffing net never = worr Much about ovsy on hia clgar. “It was too daunted finances,” sald Al, “I felt that Thad foo Bah the kind of friends that would see me «ir am in danger of being classed as through if anything happened to me. , 4 i? But a wife and five children constl- fume el Lkesp’ cn mano ' sil) these funny speeclies people will begin tute an obligation that must be as- to think I can't do anything else. The and Cornell won the varsity event. A sumed.’ 2 chia counties Ruare ‘0 out in the world and make he * situation of this country and of this ae ‘ving. ‘s her Cornell graduate who was a metibe: ELECTED SHERIFF BY 50,000 State and city this time calls for OUP AE INURE besten, feelin of the Assembly had been watching MAJORITY. serious consideratio What must be her Idea of tne for the result, and when he learned 2 3 z that Corpell had won he thought the Ein Bolles rent ee Asserably ought to know about It a s ed ay =a avid fe is Getting recognition from the chair due process A tee that ra, he proudly announced that Cornell when she must remember that for eve one of them she went down had won the boat rate. mule) 6a nouncement called for comment from into the valley of death that a the alumni of Col bi new pair of eyes might iook out EO can Al's friends down in the Fourth “Al Smith Ward had been boosting him for the New leaf. I office of ‘Sheriff. But the leaders of Ple of this town that I can make the party insisted that he remain in long speech and not pull a funny, the Assembly. Another factor work- Crack tn the ¢ of it. It looks as ing against his nomination for Sheriff though I were to remain in public Ifq at that period was that Tom Foley @nd there is nothing more dangerout ng to turn over @ going to show the peo; i " had held the office only a short time to the reputation of a public mat upon the world. universities and colleges who were in } : Geroks than the reputation of being consis “What can ba the feelings in ms eroebkd Murphy last reluctantly con- ently humorous. the hearts of the children them- Meany bday eid “4 [fatty v MEST PICTORE Centeac NEWS WHEN AY SCHOOL caeymacnews sented to Al's retirement from the “I COM intend to abandon tryiq Felves, separat their old alma mater 1 Teiaiktuseicane ‘oley de- to make pec imes a mothers ey Wide taeg! Goan learn Yepresented in the taco we woul THE AL SMITH WHO WON HIS WAY UP FROM THE 4TH WARD TO THE GOVERNORSHIP GREW UP LIKE MOST OTHER LITTLE L pi reais Gin dar tree pata pp ea te ihe oad in after years was duc process have won. Boats and boating were | 8OYS WITH THE SAME AMBITIONS, THE SAME DIVERSIONS. ma his friend and lieutenant. The an- thing, but it is up to me to show t of law, when the must learn to ecessary adjuncts to m: alma ma- d * a f waited easant anticipation for the their thinking Is generally pretty enough time to business to appreciably pouncement that Smith was to leave I domt have to make th: laugh] know what the State's policy isin ter. We were, and I say it without tele ae Afts the Gaeien coaiaiog nevis aie waule me ony 16 tell Al straight and to the point. I don’t e his income. He notified Tom fhe legislative body in whtet, he had order to make them listen.” respect to their unfortunate con- boasting, strong on the water." they would pry the roof off, bulge out Smith something about the affairs of blame them for trying to use the Foley in 1912 that he was going to heen minority leader, majority leader + (CONTINUED TO-MORROW.) dition? What 1s your alma mater, may 1 the windows; cover the lawn and cas- the ‘State or any part of it. power of the majority for the benefit quit the Legislature and try to make anq Speaker Was greeted with ex- (More of the fascinating story “That is the old system. That 8k?" queried the Cornell man. ‘ t th in a legit- some money. is the dark day we are walking . F. M.," responded Al. “F, F. eway from. The State of New M.--Fulton Fish Market. That's York under the provisions of this where I got my education after leav- act reaches out {ts strong arm to ing prep school,"’ uage."? administration o' © that widow and her children Often in debate in the Assembly he “The up-State legislators realized State, with tie. superciioi snd says to them: “We recognize would refer to the, time when ha that Al Smith knew ns much abot jn you a resource to the St pressions of regret by the press of the rise of this East Side boy.) cade down State Street hill to the His attitude toward the up OE eu ero co anu as Uae | Hudson River in a stream fifteen fect ators was characteristic TERED De Wo RENEE be intiahi: ROUNDIFOLIMCS/A\RASCINATING deep. I am the only member of this average New York legislator trea Pier pila Sigh ine tee gata sie OCCUPATION. TO OUT-OF-TOWN READERS: Assembly who can talk the fish lan- up-State associates, socially and in the @Mtial or wealthy individual or institu- tent t newsdealer and wish to ree of the tion T am going to try to stop them fp discussing the other day his If you are not convenient to a ne ‘ 1 disdain ®nd they know ft."* determination to retire from politics, ceive The Evening World, it may be had upon the following » city slicker feels for the Al Smith loved his work in the As- at that time, he id: terms of subscriptio: eand worked in the fish market thirteen their section of the Co ° : c) 1 t - “4 s mmonwealth us hick. But people are people to Al mbly, but he b n to case himself I wouldn't be honest with myself One year, $10; six months, $5; three months, we propose to take care of you, hours a day. Once an up-State mem- they Knew themselves and perhaps Smith out in 1912. His children were grow- if I didn’t admit that I Like political month 85 cents. Address: : not as a matter of charity but as ber questioned his qualifications to more, and o 4 he r ; nly the inexperienced or “I pick up ideas from the buck ing up, his expenses were constantly life. In spite of the strain and the i , 5 & matter of government and pub- criticise the management of the office rash attempted to argue with him. In country fellows,'’ he said one time. increasing, and his legislative dutics disappointments arising from your in- Cashfer, The Evening World, lic duty. of the Fish and Game Commissioner. the ea: Park R New vine oy a AS tly days of every session the ‘They don’t have a hell of a lot to and his political duties while he was ability to do one-hundredth part of ar’ ow, New York, The dark day we are walking awa: ‘Mr. Speaker,"’ sald Al, “if all the seasoned members of the Assembly think about when they are home and at home would not allow him to devote the things you are asked to do, there e OUSE CF PERIL MASTER MYSTERY STORY 4yV¥T-OWUIS TRACY OF NEW YORK LIFE te COPYRIGHT Br EDWARD JU. CLODE.. 3 one THE STORY TO DATE, makes it clear that the invitation is ex- Probably unknown and might be quite main until the end of th d M » month, at the natural question as to whether the bled Willle. ‘You've been sparring thrown his lot in with the police in the human case; tended at Mary's 5 stion. distasteful to a soldier. le go everybody should be satis- detective himself had been using the all day. There's no sense to it. We this affair. The tip, of course, was what is the matter, Miss Dixon? ROWN, the butler of the Fifth Blue Piss aaiey Geni Frank So, by a tactful question, ho ted fled canoe. three are partners, and should stick to secure delivery in New York by @ Mary, who had contrived td lon comp! @ poison Stuart to explain some di: ay -rat > o “No,” c¢ r "7 8 . together.” mi nger bo: early to-morrow emother her feelings up to this point Avenue mansion of Anthony fing but she believes him innocent of pl disputed point A first-rate way out of the dim No,"? came the snapping answer, together. fi y y his po in the later stages of the great war, culty, if any difficulty exis! greed ‘I have enough to do with one inven- This magnanimous declaration was morning. now began to sob. Van Cortland, finds his em- Van Coraads death, fad. tent Here Durrane was equally at home. Durrane. “It's a fine night. What do tion of the devil without bothering received by the others in dead silence, Then the chief explained the system “I cuc-cuc-can't help it!" — shj Ployer dead and twelve guests ane ty yoy UA sui ica ae cam He spoke with such modesty und real you say to a spin on the lake in my my head about another. Mr, Dur- for the girl's heart was full of she of signal lights he and Purneaux head wailed. “Surely that poor little d unconscious around a table where the nit the ak ats “Hy i" @ News knowledge that Stuart found himself launch?" rane has borrowed your canoe. You knew not what dire forebodings, while agreed upon to flash the news from might have been spared!” thirteen had gathered tor a convivial Leal Henan . eral’ with yoegbasel regretting that the man was undoubt- io on the lake with that man!" surely would not deny a friend a Stuart was now quite determined to sans Souci. " “But just think of it!"’ blazed fo! leb: Club the night oe. uerre ii SFOIX edly a rascal and possibly a danger- cried Mary when Willie went upstairs privilege like that, would you? Send defy fate by going away at the first ‘Good work!" cried Willie Dixon wiille Dixon. ‘'That—that—-Gosh, celebration of the Ace Clu! nig N\\ ‘a dinner to former Ace Club °U8 criminal. to her with the invitation note t8 his house, and invite him to Opportunity, If, in other days, he enthuslastically wish you were about ten yards aw: before. A goldfish in a bowl in the fener Durtane ee Held Fsssapthcte At any rate the dinner passed off —‘'Wild horses will not drag me out accompany you, He can't, because he Were destined to meet Mary Dixon ‘Thanks! kven a Tammany cop sis!—that hellbound was dining in o Foom is floating, dead. A strange odor that Van Cortlandt's death was brocghy ‘duite pleasantly. With the coffee and to-night,” vowed Mary in answer to made straight for the town, ‘Then’ again, and she had not forgotten him, tikes me conmanded uecusionally ation teiniahe! Bervades the room. bout by an ontsidere vas Drought cigars came the suggestion from Dur- her brother's urging. take your launch, and, it on the way he would put his fortunes to the test But T have serious nows of that 408." “wes, and there must not be ti Bee knee ian: officer, calls " Stuart’and Willie Dixon got to the TARe that all join forces tor a picnic. In the upshot, the boating trip was you meet him and drown him 8nd declare his love. He certainly “wnat dog?” inquired all three. guichtest “perceptible chanes: Ie yt pt. Stuart, an army Z Pb okt Bh L The elder Dixon agreed. saying that abandoned, Durrane suggesting at by accident; you will rid the world of Could not dream of doing so now, winter took the cue instantly. Fur- Sititude toward hime said Win for Van Cortland to go for a ride in Adirondac tl gd ane AnUni Bon, Willie was soon to return to the once that three hulking men had no a knave and stop a horrible lot of the When her father had hinted that he neaux had wald nothing ubout his dil ae D Central Park and discovers the state of UP in charge of Dur city, This was m surprise to Willic, desire to go and gaze at the moon, A publicity which awaits you before the W88 not a welcome guest, and at a closure that day. ped - masta lier calking With Morrison, tines motorboat Durrane fakes the Soy nothing of tho earlier ta lle later ha bade them "Gooduignt,; Man Nal moment when the girl herself had bee sow stupid of me!” he exclaimed. 4,7! do my best, Mr. winter" ga the chaufleur; Roberts, the valet: Mae pice Cocke Tane AGinning May OF he ie ° aioe afte! lati b shoul : a * come an hetress. Ks : ary, lifting her tear-stained ta en Durrane and father, after ipulating that they should Willie Dixon saw to the writing and I was sura I had mentioned the dog. ixor 7 and gazing at him with me, the maid, and Brown, Capt. Stuart et i “Too bad,” put in Durrane, “Just Make up no party for the morrow despatch of the note, while Stuart , Willle Dixon did not help matters .+ “Soy rate, three days before Mr. Gee ta trae alls Police Headquarters and in < few urneaux discloses to Stuart and Frank feet tarel without sending for Baker and him- h the Skip. This lett Y, laughing loudly, pathetic eyes, suppose all th minutes a queer-looking litte man ap- Miss Dixon his theory that the murder % Frank and I get her wen to summon the Skip. "*\Geet!? “ van Cortland was killed Mr. Philip Pog al my world on ae ealt g, self Bec ae bee Gee!’ he cried. ‘We are merry ‘ terrier, World, all my world at any rai rs at the mansion and introduces was done by one of the members of arti een eae id nothing, heene person ‘whose views on a Mee ee saab pa yas ‘whom party!" Durrane RUSE aici h thinks to-day that I am the luckie imself as Mr, Furneaux of the detec- the dinner party who was in love with f° ioc iat ather wea'a man hig cohbaeite 21: She could: not. see, Murneaux was He spoke rather loudly, and that Which he brought to sen Sir! alive, whereas I am really, o} of singularly upright character—-too Ppidly changing uation had not mere phonograph of the impenetrable |” s bs The animal, a well-bred one, was seen 4 par dig tive force. Mary y been ascertained was tt 5 uy \ very fact drew Mr, Winter's atten- $ tds, of the most miserable. Capt. Stuart, chosen by Furneaux to —— much 80, indeed, to protect himsel n ascertained was the man whose piackness of the trees tion, as the Chief was just passing PY ‘his man-vervant and two maids, oe sa notity Miss Mary Dixon, Van Cort- CHAPTER Xv. from the sharks which beset Stock pes ence in os c ge had brought [py a brief conversation Durrane as- in front of them, and would net have WHO promptly made a pet of it, but Pair onspe hd chide soon p Jand’s fiancee, of his death, performs That Night. exchanges in all lands ah mine iB ia ot the comrnatt Rs sured Mary that Durrane’s hour had poticed one smal} group among sev. !t disappeared ay Ries ant, a mins Chrsinny Chemin 7 ithe disagreeable task, but is impressed OT even the incomparable 4. eat panee ie ye Hees Heath y men were. concerned, had 1 Into bape the boatman no ¢#! Bathering for the concert. Purrene beeper a evening, 48ht, and Willie Dixon remark > 5 . J . ist a yo! y= - e c 1¢ presence of he bod a 0 * or a § e . by the fact that she shows nc deep Furneaux could make every eid my views about the propriety of the elder Dixon's words their true sig= pod ites Prewenee Of the beatman nO ‘Straightway he returned io the hall AS OnGiEheem stroll A8.1H HRS AARNE) atta voce ito the moon thal tora grief. fav thteatenin Puppet dance to this piping. Mary's accepting her inheritance,” nificance. He was on the point of jut Willie Dixon felt at liberty to “24 Sent Stuart a note which brought again, Probably, he suggested, tt had Moved at this rate during the Discovery is made of a threa rn Pigg bis “ Cmca ack latin’ Wil “You're telling Willie Dixon that circum- ‘ to the singular way in th three out quickly. As soon as he been stolen and Knew its way home ay or two he'd write a dime no’ typewritten note in which Van Cortland 2 ixon, senior, defeated ‘ : oval stances might compel him to leave the AT attention fe singular Way In was sure they had discovered him he been stole rh »° ‘pleas him if he didn’t! dh ld never marry Mary the night attack by not sayin, ord 2 Quick change artist, Phil. You sala “t He which events had become twisted that : again; therefore, he did not wish any- ‘was told he could ni iB! y ying a wi deal) at ly walked half way across the green and Dixon. to hie art exactly the opposite to me this morn- Adirondacks at an early date—next evening Bait thing more to be said about it, But As for Stuart, he got Mary to t Furneaux’s theory is that the mur- me offmpring 9@ to the Gomestic ing 1 day, in fact—when Mary appeared. “1 tamed you for the latest de- Vaited: the dog was found dead in the gutter quietly and sensibly of the queer Aerer, alter administering a knockout ®cFuPles that were troubling him. “There are always two points of She had changed a white dress for a velopment, Mary," he said. “I told | “I didn’t want any one to know you Phil in my note that you had changed ad such a disreputable acquaintance your mind, which any lady is at lib- 85 ™Me,'’ he said when they came up. erty to do. Won't he be the sure “Would you mind taking a stroll i along the Saranac Road? At this eight blocks away next morning, and cidents related by Winter, but no would have been thrown into a dust word said he of a hurried exit fp cart without further ceremony if a the Adirondacks. Plainly, such a White Wing had not been a dog- treat was now utterly impossi Brown obeyed orders strictly, and view,’ was the suave re; dark-colo: one, and had thrown a fraught to the party and pouring the * suave reply, though ui forcment tof ihe gold fish bowl, admin, Merely informed bis mistress that her Durrane wes cursing the idk one .grny shawl over her shoulder istered a deadly dose to Van Cortland, ‘ther might ask her to invite Mr. gave this unforseen twist to the con “If we can get out of our own The butler tells of a visit by Miss Durrane to dinner, and that Mr. versation, What do you suy, Capt, house Without being watched by cur ised lad e 8 ashore , fer, He saw it was a valuable ant- And, as though to harden his hy Bak d her father to VanCortland Furneaux wished her to agree with. Stuart?" neighbors," she said somewhat vit- Prived lad if h us orn re time of night it is usually deserted. rene Be na ered ouditicn end agalpst the promptings of pride, aneecand ber father. vo, Van Cortland oe aa T think Miss Dixon will be well aa. tel, ‘I would like to go out I don't belive he will be at the con- yfeanwhile, I'll disguise myself.” nal and. In cparteat condition; and Aaalnas Wie Promaptloes oF pride and 4 Pe uretis cnsinaine cote, . Maree beng a woman, id things vised If che fale i With her fathers There's concert in the hotel. Why cert.’’ said Stuart A RaDatia ranlanba: @ clubs ORD ne ONOPEEG MAE TAA DAMIAE NE OBA Te aN catutee whan ahere men Teac Mant ot 4 be ytver Ay in 18 her own way, She sent Durrane a wishes; in fact, I have told her so al, Shouldn't we have an hour there?! “Oh, he's very musical,"* wearing. Next his mechanic's 8 it had not been r ibook Which Montagu loyn says that Mary Prief note, and, when the time came, ready,’ was Stuart's contr nition. “Good!"’ agreed Stuart instantly. “That's just why he won't be pleade ne ZI 1 “Let's e ca The launch there 1 narry Van Cortland leaded @ headache and dined in her Mr. Dixon glanced perplexedly from “Let's take the canoe plumlon shar Ithaka been polaoped the Bun pees speed cor father Mal fail. toom. one to the other. He was an old man, 18 about as discreet as @ machine Mary refused even to smile respectable citizen. by a hypodermic inj n, verall was discarded, and, in little amined It carefully and came to the that valiant promise to the Chi ov . 5 2 ed the Bureau. Her beauty then more than a second, he looked a quite conclusion that it had been poison: i tea He 6 She was not Maury Dixon but Sere Mal eerie mache Be) gansta \enur curiously and, despite his recent collapse, had U0 So, to the concert they went, having Stuart explained briefly what had SE DISD be found Suite Deeks THe aint ol “fainiplnen EoATihe cman Capt. Crossley, precinct commander, balanced. Mr. Dixon, eager to show all an old man’s experience of his fe! “The canoe is not here!" he un- found their joe tled at the landing- happened. tk beanerys am and he mentioned it to beginning to that the gr causes the arrest of a tramp who @P unimpaired mentality, was full of lows, and some instinct warned him nounced when they reached the boat- stage. To lend further pretense toa “Just 80, Furneaux signalled me SAE OR, PEO Me) tusnuaate eee part’ ef love Je uot uassion eal has a ring he claims to have found 1 Stories of old New York and the days that Stuart's blunt statement rang house spurious invitation, Willle Dixon en- to keep @ lookout at the landing @ polieéman, Ay rctinaras: Pee RO Central Park opposite the Van Coit- When Jay Gould dominated the Stock true, while Durrane was obviously ‘No; it has been gone these ten quired from some hangers-on at the stage. Mr. Durrane arrived, ond Mee ee acmainee ave tar!) Sao, come what may) Stuart land m.nsion. Officer Flanagan, who Exchange. Durrane, of course, could trimming his sails to et each minutes’ and more nid a voice from lakeside if they had seen Mr. Durrane.’ went to the railroad station, where he of course, did not connect the pene astormined now. to remain by made the arrest, 1s scratcned while ex- follow the intricacies of high finance favoring breeze. thee darknes He landed here a bit since,"’ said intrusted a letter and a couple C3 pat Bete eo one ms ene side until the formess peril wh amining the ring and dies just as Van better than Stuart or Willle Dixon, Well, that matter is settled,’ he ‘That you, Mr. Furneaux?"' de- one man, “an’ hurried to the depot, dollars to the conductor of the night Street cleaner has been questioned by the two experienced police oMcl Cortland died. and would have kept the talk on that said with an air of finality, as though mande or In that direction, anyway." mail. The letter was addressed to ore cleaner Hoapital edpert In toxt, seemed to fear had passed out of Willie Dixon invites Capt. Stuart to level all the evening had not the older dismissing a disagreeable subject, "If ‘It i 4 whither bound th “T don't know what has come over Mr. Montagu Toyn, 80 we may ear * 01 Arai) MOB, SRORTE IB WR Tee crores, stay in the Dixon flat while his father man suddenly recollected ,that the the President of the Amalgamated sent noble three, may I ask?” you two since you went gadding off to-morrow what it was al be » ag that cology, mye sar hic corp (Continued To-Morrow,) | ‘shop’ of the money mk, you here himself, Willie, you may re- Stuart told him, winding up with x» the canoe this mornin, grum- gentleman seems definitely to; pave tome wer iy ’ iN sister a the Adirondacks and ‘ &