\
‘ DAY. JUNE 15, 1925.
.
l
l
usiness World
'-
i
.
Said
.' By J. 1‘. RHYME
Special (‘ot-rtwpoiitlciit of
I The I‘lu'lllttp; Sentinel
‘5 (‘upyrltzlit i'.|'_'.'.,
.V Ytlillx'. .luuo l.’., — The call
‘ the American intllroad‘is (inc
4' most proniiii- ill ficurt s iii lvlla'l
.il'e today. i‘ni' the railroad
of the country is approach-
.‘i peak for the year and a
(tread call is going for train
. lllitl cars. t'utn‘t'fally Film. Tlll‘.
j.ltlll‘.'ll ill'llljlll’l: Sillf'llll is on.
i old time is here and shippers
t ‘llllSlitli‘lzilltl'l lllt'li are sitting
. fcrence our the annual proli-
not moving the fruits of the
. ‘in a manner that will mean
l filo llolli.
tisaiids of cars are being col-
on side iraclts to tame grain
‘ca real problem is thi- supply
strict-rater cars to carry t'rtilt
inflatables to American tuhln-s
ilitlc-s “ht-re those same prov‘
re not line or not prndticvd.
1’ . Mcilonald. stiperiiiteiidcnt of
tble i'rt l',.’llf for the. Southern
K‘“ » ..._... ..
l, . one of tht. llt‘:l\l|‘bl handlers
k rishable products. estimate:-
. l) etwcen l.’-.llt'ti and lS.lllltl Gal‘-
1 ’ot' deciduous fruits and lie-
. h 70.0w and T.’..tletl unloads
} harms will l.l: shipped eastward
. l California alone this year.
{ ..0upc raliiiliiit-ttts already are
from the imperial Valley at
. to (if dill! carltiavls a day and
l i_ -ak has not )et been reached,
till for tile : ‘i‘<ttll is expected
rtop 11‘..tlutl l'llln.
i
. crop coiiilmr on the market
ime. when there is little coni-
n from other settioiis is the
single llllltlil crop in the
States. l‘ntoi'c the season
750 to .Kt‘lll cars a dav will be
To prmide tlistt lillll'lllf‘f‘ of
-rator ears. ice them. niovc
i into sidinlrs and (till again to
" room for the next day's ship-
is a problem taxing men
..
t
a an railroad iiizzentilty. At the
l l «.tinie thousands of czii'loads of
‘/ lb will lie inuvecl from L‘all-
- l Thousands of t‘lll‘s of peaches
eQlltlicr fruits are coming from
368. find other southern states.
legetablc crops of Texas and
V‘ th West are Illo\llll: to market
3 berry yield is ht-itil‘,’ expedit-
DOl‘llll'l‘n and cat-:tei'n clinics.
season lItltS on. the move-
will become lieaiior instead
ter. The wheat liarlesi is in
ing in the southwest. the tree
iarc ripeninl: and must be
.‘z‘ld cxpedi'ituisly :lll'l tlm. wool
ivestock movement is training
.
lay.
l“ problem is not so much of
g and transportation as in get-
ack the ears for another trip.
ads in the northern regions
ling bombarded lly requests
“frigerator (‘l‘ll'3~'. ’i‘hc l'aciilc
Comes to Refund 1.
Belgian“ War Debt
: IT AND VEGETABLES KEEI.
RAILROADS BUSY JUST NOW
l est Business From (Toast and Transporta-
' tion Men Work Overtime to Keep Cars
I Moving—Over 16,000 Cars Needed, It Is
his coun
M. Théunia. former premier of
Belgium, heads the tammiaaion
ington to arrange for pagment of
the Belgian war debt to tie U. s.
l
?
“KY
w
try is sending ‘0 Wash-
mvit but
llill be it
Soul lici‘n
ed. The
ed 9 mi
point.
continent
t'al.. ant
skirts of
xiiiiatcly
Ilitich of
The ca
glues.
and rem
largest 0
has just
i . Express mvnt-tl jointly by the
cm Pacific and l'nion l‘aclfic
l3.000 refrigerators cars of its
l‘acilic coast business this yet .
roads now have lithium cars at-wmh].
More than
will be necessary to preserve tr-ts-
of which will be
trr-iiiendmts ice. plants at liosevil-I
ya rds and tcrmiiia is.
Pennsylvania.
locomotive with a tractlve force of
76.000 pounds.
80 great is the volume of fruit
from swam in 60 no cars
sed at a time to ha die the
The
Pacific and the Sela Fe
latter road has (‘tll’lCt irat-
lcs of empty (‘fll‘S a one
Lottotltltl tons mice
al shipments. a good Lil]
handled at to
l llltic [slant on the nu
Chicago. The strain tlpo
the roads is shown by the fact tha' scientific. .aii-i it is most ititturcatins
shipments of fruit and vegetables in ‘0 Hole ”1111th
this country ham increased nppro- era and students of today are ad-
1918, tiltting that, after all.
lust bc scientific. and that science
ad Christianity are not words quite
80 percent since
the increase is due to the
cantaloupe and the grape.
rrlers have helped meet ro-
qtiii'cnients by hauling lica\iei‘ trains
drawn by ll('tl\ll'f‘
This has necessitate
ier switching engines to break up
road
.a t. ..
in htiinp
One of the
f this new switching type
been turned out by the
It is an eight wheel
ake the trains
A lecture on ChrlItlan Science. on-
ttttcd "A Univerlully PrIctchl Relig-
on." was delivered by A. Hervey
llathhurat. C. H. 8.. of London. mem-
ber of the board of lecturolhlp of
the Mother Church. The Firlt
(‘hurch of Christ. Scientist. in BOI-
ton. Mass. in the Rialto Theater.
yesterday afternoon. under the au-
spice! of The First f‘hurch of Christ.
Scientist. of Norwaik.
The lecturer was introduced by
Crawford Young. the First Reader.
who said:
"Friends. it is with great. pleasure
that I welcome you in behalf of
First Chtlrch of Christ. Scientist. of
Norwaikwto hear this lecture on
Christian Science.
“livery man. woman and child
wishes to enjoy health and happi-
ness; tho wholo effort of tho world
is to obtain a harmonious. happy,
healthy existence. Nineteen centur-
ion ago the founder of the Christian
religion said: ‘1 am the way". That
he was, indeed. the way of overcom.
lug not. only sin. but every form of
lnharniony was clearly perceived by
lli’ary llakcr l-Itldy. the discoverer and
founder of t‘lirlstian Science.
“We have the privilege today of
learning more about this stihject.the
Science of Christianity, from a mem-
ber of the board of lectttrcshlp of
the Mother Church. the First
t‘burch of Christ. Scientist. of Boa-
ton. Massachusetts. The members of
this board are well qualified. lyyboth
study and practice. to sneak on the
teachings of this religion. I take
great pleasure in introducing our
speaker. Mr. Algernon Hervey-Bath-
liiirst, C. 8. ll., of London, England.
“is lecture follows:
“ 'iitwrnal Truth is changing the
unlverscf “ as Ali's. l‘ltld)’. the Dig-
colerer and Found-r of Christian
Science, Slull's in the opening Ion
tenet: oi Chapter [X of
Science and “with with licl' to the
Scriptures. the Christian Science
textbook. Tli'srt‘ are few things more
interesting than to look out over the
world—to take that worldowldc view
\lhtch Christian Science gives ‘18—
aiirl notice the general reaching out
for something new. for improved
conditions. in some instances the
pendulum has certainly swung too
far in the wrong direction. and one
might well ask. as do so litany:
What does it all mean. and where
will it all cnd'.’ Christian Science. or
the science or knowledge of the
Christ. 'l‘rtitli, .ilt-ne, gives it com-
plete and satisfactory answer. for it
reveals and explains that eternal
Truth, through the recognition and
denionstratinn of which. the universe
is indeed being: changed.
“Let me state at the outset that.
as its name indicates. Christian Sci-
ence is tin-eminently Christian and
THE EVENING SENTINEB
lONDONER DELIVERS lECTilRE 0N
PRlNClPLES or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
incompatible. II Io many have been
in the habit of affirming.
“ThIt which iI Iclentific muIt be
capable of proof or demonstration.
and I. feel confident that. in the hour
It our dinoul, we shall no how we
can each commence. without further
delly. to avail ourIereI of the peace.
the health. Rio freedom. Joy. and nut-
faction which await every honelt
Itudent of thiI great subject: how
we can demonstrate the truth re-
garding man. and, therefore, regard-
ing ourIolveI. '
"While referring to the freodom
and nit-faction which CbriItian
Science given, I do not moan to ini-
pty that these bleIIingI are confined
Iolaiy to the inllvidual. It is true
that the demonstration or proof of
the truth revealed by Christian Scl-
ouco begina with the individual; but.
whatever blesses one blesaos till
(Science and Health. p. 206). no
that. while within the reach of all,
Christian Science is world-wide. ulti-
vcrsal, in its scope and influence.
“Every individual. every. nation
today is looking for the solution of
some problem Dl' other; is looking
for salvation from what. appears to
be the presence, activity, or power
of evil. Salvation comes from the
Latin word meaning “to save" or "pre
Ierl'e from evil." The very earliest
record: of the binary of man show
that protection or Iafety from evil.
or salvation. has been sought by Ip-
paIllng to Ioma invisible deity, some
invisible power about which little
hu generally been known. Sacrifices.
human and otharI. were offered
with a view to insuring the protec-
tlon of that power or deity. idols
also ‘were made to represent some
god, and they were worshipped with
the result that is well known to all
studentI of the lllble. An idol il a
false god—an attempt to create l.
material image or likeness of Spirit.
which is tmpo’uiblo. No man hath
seen God at any time. God. Iplrit,
good. cannot be defined by the phl-
sical 0i" material lenses. Therefore.
all who resort to material methods
may be called idolatera or \vorshlp-
pers of false g da. A material image
iI but the me at concept external-
ized. An image or idol must be con-
ceived mentally before it can he
made of wood. stone. or metal. You
can do nothing without first think-
ing it. You will agree that the stone.
wooden. or metal idols of our ances-
tors indicated 'a most erroneous Coti-
ccpt of God.
Today none of us would agree w ith
a proposal that we should wurship
or offer prayers to that which could
be represented by any material ini-
ago or idol; but since an idol is the
expression of thought. must we not
be careful what thoughts we acct-pt.
what concept: we form of the Dotty
or God‘3—be careful that we do not
f"l'if‘:lit en-.
ti \‘cgctahle traffic. that plans are
Philadelphia. for a
to handle
I‘irilc coast fruit shipments by way
of ‘0 Panama Canal in refrigera-
ltll‘ ‘iips. and redistribute them by
Hill 'oin Norfolk and Philadelphia.
’l‘lia‘tncern which probably will he
know as the Atlantic and Plt‘lflc
Fruit, vproaa has already acquired
“"0 “this from the. Shipping Board.
the PH dent Fillmore and the Sun-
l‘turted from
3100.000
puelianl. .
corporal
'.
best informed think-
ion
(Compiled by United Pm)
MONDAY, JUNE 15
(ls—"Missouri Night."
lip—Yale Musical t‘luba.
“TAP. NEW YORK—401.5
globes
""30 N.-—~Waldm-f~A.-toria Orchestra.
.-
0'
57‘3“?“ ”‘5
M.——Slrand Theatre Program.
M.—~Ralph Berkovvtu llitst.
M.—~—letly llwlth If.
Mr'Gypszy Stung Orchaatm,
M.——Giuseppa Dchucdctto.
tenor.
M.——Vcra Curtis. Inprano.
M.——Bcu Bt'rllle'l Orchestra.
W11. NEW YORK-“.3
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)0 P. N.—l\.’webflll; Market review.
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WN'YC. NEW Y0
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M.-Brncc'I upon review.
lie—Scotch Music Pmmn.
Ill.»—0‘Conmr'n Entrriatncru.
Nix—Kate Ztnk. eloculdonist.
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N.——M~rlteta; Baseball: Neva.
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MEMPHIS—I
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(Mountain Standard Time) i1»?
(‘h riatiunity
wothip mental instead of material
idols? There is no difference at all
betWecn believing in or worshipping
a. false. wrong mental concept of
God ,and worshipping a material
image. for both are ctnaiiutions of
the mortal or carnal iniud. or be-
lief in a mind. Opposed to God.
"Christian Science gives assurance
of salvation from any and all erron-
coua concept; of God. man. and the
universe. In other words. Christian
Science has given us again the. true
idea of God. has revealed God again.
the same God of whom Jesus spake
when he said: ’llut the. hour cometh.
and now is. when the. true worship-
per: shall worship the Father in
spirit and in truth: for the Father
aneketh such to worship him. God is a
Spirit' (or. God in Spirit). What.
then. is our concept of God. of thin
'Spirit.‘ of this 'Truth'?
"I was once talking to a good wo-
man who had been an earnest stu-
dent. of the Scriptures for a great
many yearn—she. had a pile of five
Bibles on her table—and she would
insist tipon the fact that God. or
good. knew atid consequently includ-
Fd evil. permitting it when lie. con-
idered it necessary/“and this in
spite of the Scriptural Itatement:
‘Doth a fountain lend forth at the
same place sweet. water and bitterr
wno. an I m—nao Impouible! ,
7:30 p. u—ame rm. 1mm: and "Christian Science teache- that
8:00 1):. £6.33" Callas. flour. " “God is incorporeal. divine. supremo.
11:15 P. M.—0nfl:fll\fil§i .I infinite Mind. Spirit. Soul. Principle.
“M" ”s N 4‘9 Lite. Truth. Love' (Science and
$83 5‘ fii—“Allglltiosfqéxfir l Health. p. 465). AI we recognize
“=45 R ”jinx." "its" . that God is only exprelacd in good-
8.00'39-N’L........... (4“... neu, health. harmony. we witness
the healing of any and all erroneous
condition: or beliefs. A man or wo-
man is the expression of what he or
she eitcvca or perhaps knows. A
man or woman who understands and
accepts the reality of love. honesty.
true sympathy, and human affection.
expresses the" qualities. The re-
verIe la‘qually true. and he or Ihe
who. through Christian Science. MI
I. scientific undreItInding of the na-
ture of God. can heal the nick and
reform the Iinner.
“noticing. it will be admitted. ll
of primary importaufl’e. We cannot
undertake to 'do I. thing without first
lhihking“ it, Whether it is a trivial
action or an important undertaking.
' Since all action or anything we un-
dertake. do. or say. is the outcome
of thought. it can readily be seen
how important it is to watch care-
‘0 n @223 I fully what we think—what thoughts
6300‘}: l‘r'jtla‘llltl'ggi'ehinmm l we accept as real or true.
a: 1’: “5’4““ “”mzt Ad “What thinks? Does matter or
8.10
mu any part of the physical body think?
Emphatlcally no! C‘an intelligence
(Pact: Coat Standard Time) be in matter? If intelligence h in
on o 1.9 1‘ the phytical body. where lI it exact.
- I ' Aunt may Ilorlel. i ? For Iome time it. baa been ba-
5.” P. “4- y
0‘” 1" u'flfiflflh loved that what iI termend the brain
33% :3 ll: omfll‘: \ 3 :- gray matter is intelligent if: ill“:
10300 “Ind 8"“ I“ a ‘ art of the body where t a rig
“mo 2 ' It is said that. there are
- : x ouch. do. mmcncol.
§zg§ i- n-“fimf "s“ ppio today who are beginning :0
‘l ‘ "Zulu man. Iv. that the brain is not to a
“5301 [112%. l 3 ded II the nut of intelligence,
533° 3 i—mmfllm" mm“ not this «It is in quite another
33 5‘ “:l'd. sci' - cum '. of tit. body.
33 1’: a-M'P m 3““ ttelllgont matter is unthinkable.
185003123”. crab-UL glance cannot be considered
. in In! " from Mind. No part of the
mo P. ll'.—&llfarnll 80mm body thinlu. been“ m“
3:00-11:00 ’53:! .1; °" ligonao cannot be in matter.
a. rW-Lcwum Prom- C“ n Sciatica touches that Mind
’38 " “A'mHL ”'- m"'""' " ' no. a- nu Bible dociaru.
1:30-6:00 1" '_ l ‘2“ la the image and likanIII
° “ . of God. and. Thoro-
HONDA" mm “Am. ‘0" ' “at”. Mw‘on of wt...
mmob '"Juég" .v "°" ' ~. or divine ulna. Con-
cat-.3. gin. but, ' "S“ -' 0 real man cannot have
midtown”): an un-
What, then. is man. if his body does
not think and has therefore no in-
telligence. and so does not represent
man? As a. matter of fact. the ma-
terial body in I. large measure mani-
foatl what I man think- or helluva.
“'f‘o llluItrIte tht 1 mean: It is
well known that if I man or woman
continually gtvu WIy to I. bad
temper. to anger. it producu I bad
phyIicIl affect. Now. it iI genorIily
agreed that Inger. fur. Ind Io
forth. are mental. or conditionI of
mind. ChriItiIn Science gooI fur-
ther than that and prove: that all
discordant conditionI. all disease. ll'I
purely marital. in other wordI.
ChrlItian Science teaches that a man
expreuu luIt tht‘ he believe» in.
Jun what he acceptI u trtto. By
iron. I mean. as emanating from or
created by the one and only cause
or creator.’ God.
"How important.
should watch our thinking
carefully!
“Here let me little that the think-
ing I refer to is not merely intIllcc-
tual. It in the thinking or knowing
which in the result of lettlns that
'mtnd be in you. which vaI also in
t‘hrist Jesus.’ That. Mind does not
know or include evil. It. is wholly
good. AI a matter of fact, you can
never know error or evil; you can
only believe in it. andthen it is only
it falls belief without any truth in
it. therefore untrue. useless. power-
lens.
“Mankind. individually and col-
lectively, can only find ulvation
from the thraldom of error. or evil.
as they learn the truth about God
and the truth about God'l cypres-
Iion. man; that la. n they are able
to ‘Iwake to righteousneu. and lip
nob—awake to right thinking. and
coals believing in evil.
"What. then. is the remedy for thc
diffiqutics with which mankind is
struggling today? The remedy is
to put. into practice the teaching of
Christ Jesus; to make Christianity
practical. or. rather. to recognize
and demonstrate its practical nature
which Christian Science has reveal-
ed. in other words. to understand
and worship God ‘in spirit. and in
truth.’
"Have you ever pictured to your-
self what the world ,would be like
if the two great commandments re-
ferred to by Jesus were being really
obeyed: ‘lletir, U Iareal; The Lott.
our God ill one Lord: and thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart. and with all thy soul. and
with all thy nitnd. and with all thy
strength? and. "l'ltou shalt love thy
neighbor us therlf"! If we are will-
ing to have but one infinite God.
and that one goml. we cannot admit
any but ills power. and that is sure-
ly good. and manifested only iii what
is good. constructive, harmonious.
Thus we. recognize God's govern-
ment. and fear or believe less in the
reality or power of evil. until we
arrive at that point of understand-
ing where evil ceases to operate or
to be able to produce any effect. on n
in belief or an a false belief. There
is no place outside of infinity.
"'Why.‘ it is aometlmu nIkt-d.
'waa (‘hrlItiaa Science discovered by
a woman? The answer tI surely
obvious—because Mrs. Eddy was
more spiritually minded than any
one else on earth. It might be
asked ‘Why did not some one else,
aonit- man, discover Christian Sci-
ence'." One might ll well alk: 'Why
did not some one other than New-
ton lcarn the lemon from the fall-
int: apple? Why did not some other
discoverer recognize electricity?
Many apples had fallen before New-
ton was ready to learn the mean
he reaped frOm observing that ape-
citic apple rth to the earth. Elec-
tricity. or. the force called electric-
ity. had always been there. Electric-
ity could not'be utilized, and tho
lesson from the falling apple could
not be learned until some one was
in a position to recognize the one
and perceive the wonderful lesson
to he reaped from the other.
"The truth which Mrs. Eddy dis-
covered in 1566 had always existed.
I
then. that we
malt
and had been here always. Any man .
or woman could have made the
saute discovery. had he or she been
sufficiently spiritually mliided. 13
not the highest peak in a. mountain
range the iirst to catch the glorious
rays ef the rising sun? Mary Baker
Eddy trade the diIcovery because
she was more ready than any one
else to listen for and hear the voice
of God .the God whom Ihe had
learnt to know and to love through
the Bible trom her childhood.
"Not only is .\irv. Eddy the dia-
covcrer; she is aigp the founder of
Christian Science or the ChrlIiian
Science movement. Mra. Eddy es-
tablished The. Mother Church. and.
through spiritual discernment. tn-
siituted the form of government-
through obedience to which the
movement has thrived and prosper-
ed. The rule- which constitute this
form of government are all let
forth in‘ the Church Manual. Chris-
tian SciontiItI recognize not only
the duty but the privilege which in
theirl. to obey the ruin thuI set
forth. rules which have been proved
and are still being proved to be Ide-
quato to meet any and every con-
tingency that may arise."
BODY OF RICH
WIDOW FOUND
lNClSTERN
Second Husband Con-
fesses Killing —3- She
Was Once Wife of
Olive “King”.
L08 ANGELEB, Juno 15.—-(AP).
The body of Mrs. Grace Young.
wealthy Iociaty matron. who bu
boon mining Iinca February. wu
found early yesterday in a ciatarn
underneath her cabin in Beverly
Glen. I. ruidontlal canyon want of
the city. _ .
DiIcovory of the body followed the '
confeulon late Saturday night of Dr.
Thoma.- W. Young. her huIband.
who is I dcnfiat. that he killed the
woman. He directed the divtrlct It-
tornoy'I office to the cabin.
The mining woman wa- the
ldow. of the MI Patrick arena.
o o. kaIvva I: the “all” infirm“
9‘ 111 ammonium n:
.80]! 0!
James Olivgr Cummd
_ A LOVE sole or THE ma NORTH
KAZAN
Copyright. 1017. by Doubled”. Page 4 Co.
'IAIII. ION G! KAZAN.” I VltI
lI In AdetIt
CHAPTER I
To Dam. for many days after
, b0 VII born, the world was a vast
gloomy cavern. . \
During there first dIyI of his
life hiI bone was in the heart of
a great windfall where Gray Wolf.
bi- bilnd mother, had found a safe
but for his babybood. and to
which Kant. hornets. came only
now and than, hll aye: gleaming
like Its-Iago bath of greenish 1m
in tho dIrkneaa.‘
Bares, of course. would never
know their story: He would never
know that Gray Wol biI mother.
was I full-blooded if. and that
Kazan. his father. was I dog. In
him nature wu already beginning
its wonderful work, but it. would
never go beyond certain limita-
tions. It would tell him, in time,
that his beautiful wolf-mother wan
blind, but. he would never know of
that terrible battle between Gray
Wolf and the lynx in which his
mother's sight had been destroyed.
Nature could tell him nothing of
Kaun'l merciless vengeance. of
tho wonderful years of their mate
hood. of their loyalty, their strange
“vacuum in the great Canadian
wilderness-it could make him only
I Ion of KIun.
And then came that wonderful
dIy when the greenllh balls of fire
that were Kazan'a eyes came nearer
and nearer, a. little at a time, and
very cautiously. Heretofore Gray
Wolf had warned him back. To be
alone was the first law of her wild
dread during mothering-time. A
low snarl from her throat. and
Kaun had always stopped. But on
this day the snarl did not come.
In Gray Woira‘ throat it. died away
in a low. whimpering sound. A
note of lonelineu, of gladnesa. of
a great yearning. "it is all right
now." alto was saying to Kazan;
and Kazan—panning for I. moment
lStfl'r
lawn With Wolf th WI
‘hll Ilory ' . r Dog.
Ind the scraps of her clawa on tlb
dud timber died Iwiftly any.
Tim limo Bum did dot stop It
the eight-inch log which had al-
ways shut in MI world in thIt par-
ticular direction. He chambered
to the top of it and rolled over on
the other aide. Beyond tbiI wII
mt adventure. and be plunged
into it courageously.
it took him I long time to than
the firIt twenty yardI. Then he
came to I log worn Imootb by the
foot of Gray Wolf and Kant. and
stopping every few feet to mid
out a whimpering call for Ma
mother. be mad. hiI wa farther
and farther along it. AI he went.
there grew slowly I curious change
in this world of his. He had known
nothing but blackness. And now
this blackness Iceland breaking it-
aolf up into strange shapes and
shadows. OncI he caught the flash
of I fiery streak above him—s
gleam of sunshine—Ind it startled
him Io that ha flattened himself
down upon the log and did not
movo for but a minute. Then in
went on. An ermine equeaked un-
der him. He heard the swift ruI-
tiing of I Iquirrel'a foot, and I
curious what-whut-whut that VII
not: at all like any count! hi: mother
had ever made. 119 was off tho
trail.
A new terror held Bares room!
there. in an instant the whole
world had changed. It was I. flood
of sunlight. Everywhere he looked
he could no Itraage thing. But.
it. was the Inn that frightened him
most. It was his first impression
of fire. and it made his eyes smart.
He would have aluak back into the
friendly gloom of the windfall. but
at this moment Gray Wolf came
around the end of a great log, fol-
lowed by Kazan. She muzzled
Bares joyousiy. and Kazan in I
most doglike fashion wagged his'
tail TbiI mark of the dog was to
“HI would have Ilunk back Into the friendly gloom of the windfall,
,but It thin moment GrIy Wolf camI around the end of I grant log.
Ifollowad by Kazan."
to tune sure—replied with an an-
Ivaring note deep in MI throat.
‘Still slowly, II if not quite sure
,of what he would find. Kazan came
{to them, and Bare. Inuxgled closer
{to his mother. He heard Kazan as
he dropped down heavily on his
lbolly close to Gray Wolf. ,‘He was
unafraid—and mightily c u r i o u 5.
And Kazan, too, was curious. He
tnifled. In the gloom his ears were
alert. After a little Baree began
lto move. An inch at a. time be
dragged himself away from Gray
Wolf's aide. Every muscle in her
luttlo body tensed. Again her wolf
blood was warning bar. There was
danger for Barea. Her lipI drew
back. baring her fungi. Her throat
tumbled. but the note in it. never
cam. Out of the darkness two
yIrdI away came a loft. puppyisli
whine. and the caressing sound of
man'l tongue.
Bum had felt the thrill of his
in: great adventure. He hId dis-
mrod‘ his father. .
m Ill happened in the third
week of Baroo'a life. He was Just
ofghtoon day: old when Gray Wolf
allowed. Kazan to make the ac-
quaintance of his Ion. If it had
not boon for Gray Wolf'I blindness
and tho memory of that day on
the Sun Rock tha the lynx had
demand her eyes, all. would have
given birth to Bares in the open.
and MI logl would have been! quite
imag. He would have known the
pan and the moon and the stars;
to would have realized what the
(launder meant. and would have
pan the lightning flashing in the
pky. But. II it was. there had been
g for hint to do in that blIck
yarn under the windfall but
bio about a little in the dark-
am. and lick with tail tlny red
menu the raw boaeI that. were
Frown about than.
. the Inn VII Iii-algal above the
donut when. an hour or two after
M"! leit. Gray Wolf clipped
pray. Between Bareo'I neat and
m m of tho windfall war. forty
tut of fanned and broken timber
‘ which not I ray of light
could break. Thu blacknou did
not frighten him. for bo had yet to
“M"tha manila.“ light. Day.
MmmhLWutofilllih-n with
NI fin: great terror. So quite
(calmly. with I vain for an
mother to wait for him, he began
to follow. If Gray Wolf board him,
be a part of Baree. Half wolf. he
would always wag his tail. He
tried to wag it now. Perhaps Kama
saw the eflort. for be emitted I
muffled yelp of approbation as he
sat back on htI bauncheu.
For Bares it had been I great
day. He had discovered his father
-—-and the world.
CHAPTER It.
And it was a wonderful world—
I world of vast. silence, empty of
everything but the creatures of
the wild. The nearest Hudsoa'I
Bay post was a hundred miles
away. and the first town of civil-
ization was a. straight three hun-
dred to the south. Two years be-
fore, Tusoo, the Cree trapper, had
called this his domain. It had
come down to him, as was the law
of the forests. through generation!
of forefathers; but Tusoohad been
the lat of his worn—out family:
be had died of smallpox, and bin
wife and his children had died with
him. Since then no human foot
had taken up his truth. The lynx
had multiplied. The moose and
caribou had gone unlimited by man.
The beaver had built their bomeI
undisturbed. The track of the
black bear were u thick u the
tracks of the deer fIrther south.
And where once the deadfalla and
poiIon-baita of Tuaoo had ‘kopt the
wolvu thinned down. than N no
longer a menu. for thou maho-
kunl of the wilderness.
Following the Inn of tblI flrIt
wonderful day came the moon and
the clan of Baree'a firIt real night.
Half a dozen times. as Bare.
wandered about near the windfall.
he heard I Ioft whir over his head.
and once or twice he luv gray
shadow floating Iwiftly through
the air. They were the big north-
ern owls swooping down to inch-
tigato him. and if he had been I
rabbit instead of I wolf-dog wholp.
lilI nut night under the moon Ind
ItarI would have bun hlI tut: for
unlike Wallace. the rabbit. be val
not caution. Gray Wolf did not
watch him closely. InItlnct told
its: that in than forIItI than wII
no grut danger for Baron except
at the 11de of man. In an "inn
ran the blood of the wolf. Ha wan
I hunter of all other wild crab
tum, but no other creature. either ‘
winged or fund. hunted him.
9-—
mjplldaoatuntloaumcul.
a Q
I
to whfbh their Ion. CharleI Patrick
Brogan. iI prlncipat heir.
The one came to the attention of
the diatrict attorney's office Ihortly
after I. hated legal fight' but! been
launched our the guardian'ahip of
.(To be continued).
There will be I. Iermoa in the
Grace BIptiIt (colored) Church this
evening on the Iublect: “Why
Young Men Leave Home Too Soon."
All are invited. The Rev. G. W. Mi-
soil of Norfolk. VI... ll the ”cube.
your Got-I'm. no ,wldow. um
.xm ..
l
tantrum non QUICK sunvwal'
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Norwalk Chronicler