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wandered all over this country and Mexico for four months and
was lound at Salvation Army headquarters, New Orleans, after he?
recognize his wife when she rushed there to take him back home,
rum runner. At first he failed"
Early this year O‘Keete said he
this story proved to be a hoax.
@f §T HE
ADVENTURES .
BY OLIVEfiOBERTS BARTON
N0.‘=17—THE FRENCH CLOCK
TWINS
"Now then." said Tick Took, the
clock fairy. when they had let the
little traveler clock ticking brightly
on the minute]. “I shall take you
Twins to a tine his mansion in which
there are wonderful pieces of art
and rare old treasures."
“What does that mean?" asked
Nancy, who was as bad as Nick for
asking questions.
"Well." said Tick Tock. "by art is
meant a lot of things. Principally
pictures and statues, but it also
means other things such as tapes-
tries. Tapestrles are pictures woven
in cloth instead of being painted on
canvas. And it also meansflne em-
broiderles, too. Embroideries on.
chairs and tire-screens and table-
covers which people weer so fond of
doing in the olden times. And it also
means lovely things to ornament
rooms with. Vases and clocks and—"
"I suppose art means anything
beautiful,” ' said Nancy.
"That's exactly right." said Tick
Tock with a. firm little nod. "Ex.
actly right. For even lovely old fur.
niture and rugs are Works of art.
As you say. just anything that man
has made that is really beautiful."
"Is a. bird a work or art—or a
flower?" asked Nancy. “They are
beautiful."
"More beautiful than any work of
art." said the fairy. "But God made
them. Man can never make. anything
one-millionth so line as either of
them. But that is diitcrent. I am
going to take you to a house that
has many lovely works of art. not
C “Is a bird :1 work 0! art—or a flower?” asked Nancy.
i
‘ “Oh, dear! Let's hurry!
clock that needs repairing. ,Anu
has a. story."
to see it." said Nancy.
“It is too bad you children have
studier more history."' said Ti
Tock. "It you knew more about .
tory and people of America. we
our country was just starting. '
would be more interested in this ~ '
clock."
“Well, can’t you tell us?" .
Nancy quickly. “That would be bi'
ter than studying about it in boo "
I think.”
“That's so." said Tick Tock.
are very wise. You remember
story the old grandfather clock i
you about a war. and about the E-
llsh soldiers coming. called,
Coats. and how the clock’s mlstr
stuffed tho silver-ware into him]
hung him down an old well?”
“Yes, we remember,” cried t
Twins quickly. ,
“In a way this clock has a. lit ,.
bit to do with that same war. t.
although not exactly. But itit had
been for that war, this line cl-
would not be in America. It ca ’.‘
from France. But here we are no L.‘ .
I can unlock this basement wind
with my magic key. Now we Will ‘I
up these stairs to the first lio
where the clock is. We can make =
the noise we like for everyone
away. They won't be home on
next week. There's the clock »
that mantel."
"0h!" cried the Twins in wood
for it really was a beautiful cl- ~
all white alabaster and sold. It
a .
l,
only pictures and vases and tiatues
and rugs. but tine old turnlture and.
clocks as well. There is one tine oldi
gold it was. such as one seldom u
on a clock.
(To Be Continued.)
Norwalk Chronicler