WORLD’S DOINGS
O f CURRENT WEEK
Night Bathing in Lake Michigan Saves Many.
The RedMirage
A Story o f the French Legion
in Algiers
Brief Resume of General News
From All Around the Earth.
By I. A. R WYLIE
UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSHHJ
lAli rtg h u rvssrvvd. Tha Hobbs-UsrrUl Co.)
Live News Items of All Nations and
Pacific Northwest Condensed
for Our Busy Readers.
Offers of $1 per bushel for N orth
w estern w heat are refused.
One child in every five dies of in fan
tile paralysis in New York.
The S tate d epartm ent declines to
stand behind A m erican bankers who
w ere n eg o tiatin g a loan to China.
S ir Roger Casem ent, th e in stig ato r
of th e Irish revolution, was hanged
in London Thursday for high treason.
The Deutschland subm arine has suc
cessfully passed th e allie s’ w arships
off Chesapeake Bay and is fa r out to
sea.
A hotel clerk in Spokane is sen
tenced to 60 days in ja il and $750 fine
for p erm ittin g illegal sale of liquors in
th e hostelry.
Should th e g re a t railroad strik e now
pending be declared, all traffic would
be stopped on 1285 roads, w ith th e ex
ception of m ail and troop train s.
The S erbian governm ent has decided
to convoke th e Serbian parliam ent.
K ing P e te r of S erbia and th e Greek
governm ent have been advised of th is
intention.
The g arm ent strik e which v irtually
has paralyzed th e w om en's su it and
cloak industry in New York for nearly
four months, was declared settled at
a general m eeting of th e s trik e com
m ittee.
N ig h t b ath in g in Lake M ichigan
saves thousands of persons during the
hot spell in Chicago.
P arts of th e
lake fro n t sw arm s w ith women bathers
till late hours of th e night. I t is th e
Of ALIEGED SPIES AT
RAILROAD STRIKE ACTIVITY PANAMA
CANAL IS INVESTIGATED
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Congress is Urged to Take Immediate
Action to Forestall Trouble.
F rank W est, tw o-year-old son of F. National Chamber of Commerce Be
A. W est, of Prosser, W ash., was
lieves Arbitration is Futile—
drowned in th e Sunnyside canal. The
body was recovered a fte r having been
Wilson Much Concerned.
carried through two m iles of wood-
stav e pipe.
The suprem e lodge of K nights of
P y th ias in session a t Portland last
week, elected John J . Brown, of V an
dalia, 111., suprem e chancellor and
C harles S. D avis, of D enver, vice
chancellor.
W ashington, D. C.— Officials of the
F ederal governm ent, including P resi
dent Wilson, are closely w atching de
j velopm ents in th e controversy betw een
225 railw ay system s and th e ir 400,000
N ational Guardsmen, relieved from ; employes, and are p rep arin g to offer
duty on the border for disability, re
turned to O akland, Cal., to find th e ir every possible aid in effecting an
arm ory had been looted of $1500 in I agreem ent and avoiding a strik e.
clothing by burglars, who had cleaned , Thursday th e P resid en t forw arded to
out every locker.
th e Labor d ep artm en t an appeal he had
An atte m p t by B ulgarian soldiers to received from th e Cham ber of Com
seize an island in th e Roum anian m erce of th e U nited S tate s declaring a
w aters of th e Danube riv e r close to :
th e town of G iurgevo has caused a strik e in ev itab le "u n le ss some strong
sensation there, according to reports m easures of in terv en tio n are speedily
introduced” and u rg in g an inquiry.
received by B ucharest new spapers.
The shipbuilding plant, backed by A cting S ecretary of Labor P ost said
Louis S w ift, of Chicago, vice presi- j he was in close touch w ith th e situ a
d ent of S w ift & Co. and purchasing : tion, b ut had not decided w hether ac
agent for th e Union Meat company tion by the d ep artm en t would be nec
te n tativ ely located a t Flavel, O r., has
been moved to P ortland through essary.
The Federal board of m ediation and
efforts of H erb ert Brown.
conciliation, w hich is authorized by
A Zurich dispatch says th a t several
young men paraded the stre e ts of th a t law to a tte m p t to av e rt strik e s on
city Tuesday n ig h t bearing banners in railroads, also is keeping w atch of de
scribed: “ We demand com plete d e - 1 velopm ents, and its officials expect to
m obilization.”
The
police w e re ' be called on as soon as th e Btrike vote,
obliged to charge th e crowd w i t h ;
draw n sw ords before it would disperse. now being counted, has been com plete
ly canvassed. They said th a t nothing
Several persons were wounded.
could be done a t present.
I t was officially announced a t th e
Copies of th e ch am b er’s appeal to
Mexican foreign office th a t L uis Cab
rera, Y gnacio Bonillas and A lb e rto 1 P resid en t W ilson w ere forw arded to
Pani have been selected as th e com chairm en of th e congressional com
m issioners to
negotiate w ith th e m erce com m ittees and th e rep rese n ta
U nited S tate s com m issioners reg a rd tiv e s of th e railroads and employes.
H arry W heeler, chairm an of the
ing th e questions at issue betw een
cham ber’s com m ittee on railroads, said
Mexico and th e U nited S tates.
!-
he had recently attended a m eeting of
T h e' suprem e lodge o f K nights of rep rese n tativ es of th e em ployers and
P y th ias is in session a t Portland.
em ployes in New York, and th a t as a
resu lt his conviction was deepened th a t
The heat w ave th a t has enveloped
an am icable settle m en t was rem ote.
Chicago and th e Middle W est, was
“ I am assu red ,” he added, “ th e re will
broken Monday by a stiff breeze from
be no modification of th e a ttitu d e of
the N orth.
th e roads. N eith er is it expected th a t
England positively refuses to perm it th e rep rese n tativ es of th e men, w ith
medicines fo r A m erican Red Cross so th e new pow erful strik e vote in th eir
cieties to pass the allie s’ lines into ■ hands, w ill recede from th e position
w hich th ey have tak en h ere to fo re.”
G erm any or A ustria.
W inston Churchill, form er first lord |
S h a rk S ta rtle s N ew port.
of th e B ritish adm iralty, declares E ng
N ew port, O r.— Beach b ath ers w ere
land was saved by her navy.
sta rte ld T hursday when th ey heard of
D uring a quarrel betw een tw o e m - 1
th e cap tu re of a shark a t the D evil’s
ployes of the Union M eat company at
Punchbowl, 10 m iles north of Newport.
Portland, one man was knocked into a
T h eir fea rs w ere dispelled later, how
v at of boiling w ater and cooked alive. I
ever, when it was learned th a t it was
S trik in g em ployes of th e th ree large a sand shark and not one of the man-
packing houses in E ast St. Louis have e a tin g species. The shark was washed
voted to accept the concessions made j ashore w hile Carl Shoem aker, sta te
by th e em ployers and to re tu rn to gam e warden, w as v isitin g th e bowl.
w ork Tuesday.
About 4500 men are H e killed it and brought it to Nurvport,
involved.
w here it is now on display. Two years
The U. S. court a t N orfolk, V a.f has ago a m an-eating shark, 25 feet long,
rendered a decision which gives back was killed off Y aquina Hay.
to E nglish ow ners th e prize ship A p - j
Fruit B asket Bill P assed .
pam, captured by th e G erm ans.
W ashington, D. C. — “ The honest
The fa ilu re o f th e Pope’s appeals to grape, f ru it and b erry b ask et b ill,” by
th e w arrin g nations fo r peace was ad R e p resen tativ e Reavis, of N ebraska,
m itted by th e Pontiff in addressing a p rescrib in g dim ensions for standard
delegation o f th e youth of Rome.
baskets for in te rs ta te shipm ent of
H enry Edw ard Duke, a b a riste r and grapes, sm all fru its and berries, was
G rape
U nionist m em ber of P arliam en t for passed T hursday by th e house.
E xeter, w as appointed to be the new grow ers of New York and Southern
chief se creta ry o f Ireland in succession j and W estern sm all f ru it and berry
to A ugustine B irrell. The new chief raise rs advocated its passage for pro
secreta ry w ill have a se a t in th e B rit tectio n ag a in st com petitors using un-
dersized containers.
ish cabinet.
I
only way they- have to cool off from
the g rea t heat of the day.
The cue-
tom may now be so well established
th a t n ig h t bathing will become a reg-
u lar fea tu re of the sum m er.
W ashington, D. C. — A ctiv itie s of
persons suspected of being spies em
ployed by foreign governm ents to ac
quire inform ation reg ard in g th e n atu re
and ex ten t of the defenses of th e P an
am a canal have made th e a d m in istra
tion decide to request congress to sup
plant the ex istin g law s ag a in st im
proper acquistion of knowledge of m il
ita ry and naval plans and fortifica
tions.
R ep resen tativ es of th e d ep artm en t
of Ju stic e and the W ar and N avy de
p artm en ts have been in conference on
th e subject, and it is expected th a t they
will agree on some d rastic legislation
to be subm itted to congress.
I t is possible th a t th e scope of th e
conference may be extended beyond
the original ideas of a m ere protection
of th e secrets of th e A m erican coast
defenses to cover generally such a t
tem p ts as have been common since the
beginning of th e present w ar to de
stroy powder and am m unition plants,
on w hich th e U nited S tate s govern
m ent m ust rely in tim e of trouble.
Several of th e m ilita ry powers of
th e world are believed to have under
taken to obtain inform ation as to the
ch a racter of the defenses of th e P ana
m a canal. The la te st incident to ex
cite suspicion is th e operations of a
little Ja p an ese pow er vessel, ostensi
bly a fishing launch, which sought to
o b tain a p erm it for pearl fishing in the
w aters of Panam a bay and vicinity.
The canal au th o rities have been
warned th a t th is c ra ft appeared to
have been m aking surveys and th a t
these w ere not confined to th e w ater
but extended to th e isthm us proper.
W hile these operatious may have
been p erfectly innocent in in ten t and
only such soundings w ere made and
bearings taken as m ight be incident to
th e p u rsu it of pearl fisheries, the canal
zone au th o rities have regarded the
m a tte r as of sufficient im portance to
w arra n t in v estig atio n and rep o rt to
W ashington. M eanwhile, licenses have
been w ithheld until some general line
of policy can be form ulated to govern
all such cases.
Bottle Tells Z eppelin's F ate.
B erlin— E x tra c ts from le tte rs found
last F ebruary in a bottle picked up in
the S kageraak, containing last mes
sages from the com mander and crew of
th e Zeppelin L-19, w recked in the
N orth Sea, have been given out.
The
w ritin g s included the final report of
th e Z eppelin’s commander, w ritten an
hour before the airsh ip w ent down.
The g re a te r p art of the e x tra c ts consist
of personal m essages to members of
th e v ic tim s’ fam ilies.
One of them
says “ an E nglish tra w le r came along
th is morning, but refused to Bave u s.”
British Save Suez Canal.
London—The T urkish arm y of 13,-
000 soldiers which attack ed B ritish
positions on A ugust 4 at Romani, 22
m iles east of the Suez canal, has been
thoroughly defeated, according to the
la test official statem en t.
The T urks
are now in full re tre a t and w ere hotly
pursued for 18 m iles by B ritish troops.
The num ber of un wounded Turks
captured was 3145. Among the pris
oners were 70 Germans, including 36
officers. A com plete b attery of Gor
man guns was also taken.
H ughes’ Auto S earc h ed .
N iarg ra Falls.— C harles E. Hughes,
en route to D etroit, spent Sunday here.
A t his request th e re was no public re
ception.
D uring the autom obile ride in Can
ada, a t a lonely spot a Canadian sol
dier, w ith fixed bayonet, ordered the
d riv er to halt and searched th e car for
explosives. The soldier, when told of
Mr. H ughes’ identity, replied w ith a
grin th a t he was sorry, but Canadian
m ilitary rules m ade no exception.
C H A P T E R XX— Continued.
—
— 1W
The clear eyes darkened. G abrielis
Smith did not ta k e the extended huiul*.
Her own w ere clasped before her.
"I have cotue to plead w ith you,
Madame A rtiaud - not to Judge.”
“ And if 1 prom ise you- If 1 tell you
that I will do all th u t lies In my
power—”
“Then my erran d la accom plished.''
Sylvia's h an d s dropped. It struck
her th a t thla w om an hud a m ean soul,
coarsened w ith rough contact w ith the
world. She could uot rise to the high
altitudes of forgiveness and reconcili
ation. She could only grasp the m a
terial things of life. Sylvia caught a
glance of her own reflection in the
glass opposite, and she saw how ethe
real her own beauty had become. A fter
all, beauty la the o u tw ard uud visible
sign. Suddenly her nam e w as called—
roughly yet piteously—an d her eyes
t ink.
"T h a t's my h usband." she said
gravely. “E ven In his delirium he Is
alw ays calling for me. The dying ure
sacred, are they notT We m ust for
give them as we forgive the dead.”
“Yes,” G abrlelle assented.
“ I m ust go to him. Hut I will do
w hat 1 have prom ised, I—I will atone
for him. P erhaps It may soothe him —
com fort him to th in k th a t the wrong
he has doue has been rig h ted —don't
you think?”
"P erh ap s.”
Hut G abrlelle Sm ith did not seem
to see the extended hand. T here w as
a hard line at>out the flue mouth, ami
w ithout greeting—alm ost as though
gouded by an Im patient contem pt—she
w ent out of the open French w indows
Into the brazen glare of the afternoon
Sylvlu Artiaud w atched the slight u p
right figure vanish Into the archw ay
beyond the courtyard. She w as vague
ly disconcerted—like an actress left
suddenly w ithout her cue—and l>e-
neath the tran q u il consciousness of vir
tue there stirred the old hatred, the
old m istrust.
In the sickroom all w as still again.
The blinds w ere draw n, and In the
green-tinted shadow s D esire's face
showed like a w hite lig h t
She w ent
softly over to hts bedside an d sat
down, looking a t him. Ills eyi*s were
closed and he appeared to sleep. A
cold w onder crept over her. He had
changed so com pletely In those few
m onths of their m arried life th a t the
change ceased to be terrible. This
w as not th e m an w hose fleeting, u n
know n fascination had cuught her re st
less fancy—not even the man she had
grow n w eary of. lie w as nothing—a
m ere husk of som ething th at had once
been. Still, as she sat there and looked
back on those mouths, many things
becam e trium phantly clear to her. She
understood why she had grown w eary,
aud why w eariness hail changed to
nausea, lie w as a bad man. lie had
sinned; he had let another suffer for
him, an d had pursued his victim w ith
a relentless hatred. H er womnn’a In
atln ct bnd recognized the evil and had
passed Judgm ent. Beside him W ell
ard F u rq u h a r's figure gleamed In the
lim elight of her Im agination — a cheva
lier of the old school, quixotic and
rom antic. Hut she did not love him.
P erhaps there w as even som ew here in
her a vugue contem pt—a t least, a
slightly patronizing pity strengthened
by the know ledge th a t now his salv a
tion w as In her hands. H er thoughts
passed on from him to the Implacable,
ruthless man who had come back to
her out of the Jaw s of death, and to
whom she w as going w ith the sur
render of her whole self. Anil us she
thought of him Invisible hands tore
down the veil, aud she saw the pic
tu re th a t he lmd painted o f her—saw
It and shrank from It even though she
knew th a t It w as the Insignia of his
power.
D esire's eyes opened. They rested
full on her face, aud In their recogni
tion, th eir pathetic, helpless worship
she regained herself and the heights of
her virtue. She bent over him.
“A re you better. D esire?”
“ Sylvia." H is hand groped feebly
for hers. She touched It kindly. She
would not reproach him. She w as for
giving him. H e w as going to die.
And then she would be free. She did
not think of her freedom. It wns like
a hidden pulse— beating persistently,
feverishly.
"I heard you call,” she said. "Is
th ere anything w an t? The nurse will
be back In a m om ent.“
He caressed her band w ith an In
finite tenderness.
“’J bey are going to shoot him at
d ay b reak ,” he said very gently. "And
then all will be well, will It not? You
will forget him. You will learn to
u n d erstan d —everything. We shall be
gin a new life together In a new world,
my wife. T here will be no shadow
betw een us w here we are going—”
She shrank from him, half In horror,
h alf In vague fear. He wns dying,
and lie seemed so sure. He did not
ask for forgiveness; there w as no re
m orse In his suuken eyes—rath e r a
grave, serene pity.
Ills hand still
held hers. T here wns a pow er In Its
w eakness which terrified her; she felt
as though she would never be able to
free herself.
“Sylvia—you will not leave me? I
feel us though l could rest w ith you
beside me. You will stay ?"
"Yes—yes."
"1 have loved you so greatly, my
wife. I have been dow n to hell for
love of you, and now I uiu flghtlug my
way buck to you to th e light. Love
la stro n g er th an slu —th an death than
God h im self—” H is voice trailed off
again, his eyelids dropped, hiding the
pale light of ecstatic delirium .
The u u rse entered oil tiptoe.
"T here Is a man a soldier In the
d raw in g room, luadam e," she w his
pered “ He brings a message for
m adnm e It moat be delivered ut once.
I will keep w atch w hile m adam e Is
gone."
She nodded. He had Ncnt for her She
w as going to him. Nothing m attered
now. She had w aited long enough
The little fragile ehnlu of self control
hail snapped. She wua going to him
— now, cost w hat It would. Yet out-
In • rushing flood of lucohsretit tsr-
rors.
"T h at w in my brother,”
Shu used Ib« puut tena« for the first
tim e with that deadly se n te of convic
tion. T he legionary u n fastened Ills
tunic and drew out something, which
he laid quietly on the tabla Itealde her.
“Then this belongs to you,” ho said
simply.
Mechanically she took up the llttl«
locket aud opened It. luslde w as the
thing she knew th a t she would find,
her own m iniature a valueless, stun
teurlsh effort done In her schoolgirl
years for her adored com rade.
“ 1 knew him as l*tilllp Grey,
m adam e. lie gave It me nearly tw o
yesra ago -when he w as dying.”
“T hen—he Is dead?”
He m ade u grave pitying m ovem ent
of assent.
“ He w as my friend, inadame. lie
belonged to my com pany. He waa not
strong, and one day out In th e desert
he gave way. He w ent mad, I think —
mad with exhaustion and th irst. He
disobeyed orders, and they gave him a
double burden. He broke down, and
they left him out there In th e desert.“
“ How long ago?”
"A s I have said uearly tw o years.
It w as Colonel D estlnu’s g reat forced
m arch south one hundred aud fifty
kilom eters In three days. Many of ua
died on the road."
She laughed suddenly. She had the
mid feeling th a t there waa a third p e r
son In the room—a black faceless
shadow th at bad laughed w ith her. She
lmd to make a g reat effort to regain
her composure.
“ Yes- and then?”
“ A fterw ard they allow ed me to go
back au d fetch Ills body. I did not
know hls real nam e, but he had given
me the locket, and It occurred to me
th a t If ever hla people knew they
would he glad th a t he had not been
left out there—alone. Ho Itee In the
Legion's cem etery—I’hlllp G rey, No.
BUS''
"W ho
Is This,
M adame?"
w ardly she w as q u ite calm as she
pushed aside the cu rtain s. Only the
uneven color of her checks m ight have
betrayed her.
“ Yea?" she said Interrogatively.
The leglonury stan d in g ngalnat the
light tu rn ed aud clapped hls heela to
gether.
"A letter, m adam e, to tie delivered In
your hands."
"I thank you.” H er voice sounded
gentle, grnclously courteous. She tore
open the le tte r w ith sternly lingers.
"W ill you tuk hack a m essage from
me?” she asked.
"Such are my orders, m adam e."
"W ill you tell Colonel D estlnn
•Yes’?"
“ Is th a t all m adam e?"
“T h a t Is all."
Yet ho rem ained motionless, w atch
ing her.
“ Madame. I have ano th er message.
It Is for an o th er Indy—a M ademoi
selle G abrlelle, who Is M adatue's com
panion."
“ From w hom ?”
"F rom a com rade who dies a t day
break.”
She enught her breath luaudlbly.
The pulse stoppeil for a moment. In
the full course of h er reckless purpose
som ething gripped and held her—a
poignant suspicion, un em otion th at
wns like Jealousy.
"M adem oiselle G abrlelle Is not here,”
she said slowly. " I f you give me th e
m essage I will d eliver It.”
“ I t Is verbal.”
“ I will deliver It exactly.”
H e looked ut her. She did not like
hls face. T here w as an Im p ertu rb
able nrrogance in hls eyes which of
fended her.
“The m essage Is a sim ple one. My
com rade said to me: ‘Tell her th a t her
faith In me m ade m any things pos
sible. Tell her th n t th e reality w as
more beautiful th a n the m irage.’ ”
"A stran g e m essage.” She tried to
laugh, b u t the laugh shook and broke
off. " I shall endeavor to rem em ber.”
“My com rade will th an k you, m a
dam e.”
H e saluted and tu rn ed to go. Hut
on the threshold of the wide-open w in
dow s he halted. H e seem ed to be look
ing a t som ething, and suddenly, to her
angry am azem ent, he atopped and
picked up a allver fram e from the brlc-
a-brae on the low table.
"W h at are you doing?” she dem and
ed Im peratively.
H e faced her w ith an ease an d de
cision th a t sta rtled her.
“ Who Is this, m adam e?”
“A re you m ad? Shall I have to re
port you to your colonel?”
She glanced at the photograph which
he held tow ard her. A gainst her will,
forced by an Indescribable fascination,
h er eyea rone again to Ida face. And
suddenly the pulse stood still, drow ned
"Yes I rem em ber— thank you.”
She did not see him go. She dressed
quickly uud w ent out Into the court-
ynrd. A voice called her by nam e
with m onotonous peralsteucy, but she
d id n 't hear It. T hem w as a w om an
with flowers to sell stan d in g healtnntly
In the pussuge. but ahe did not ace her.
She had growti deaf aud blind to th e
present. She w as looking back along
the road she had come, and abe antv
the fate ahe had Invoked atulklug In
visible beside her.
•Sylvia! S y lv ia!”
The flower-girl still stood In th e
shadow y passage. Im perturbably, w ith
Inacrutable eyea, ahe w atched Sylvia
A rn au d ’s figure sta n d out for a mo
m ent ag ain st the sun lit tv e n u s and
disappear.
“S y lv ia!”
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
“ I’hlllp Orey, No. 8112, I-egton
K trangere.”
Sylvia knelt, w ith clasped bands, and
g ated s t the roughly-cut letters.
Around her and above her a sea of
crosses lifted up tb elr gau n t black
arm a hundred* upon hundreds, In the
voiceless Identical supplication o f for
gotten tiling* She pruyed »oftly. She
did not cry. She felt herself su rro u n d
ed w ith a pence thnt wa* above tears.
L ittle by little the flood w ns flowing
j bark on Its old course. She was thlnk-
| lug w hat she should sny to D estino
w hen he cam e to claim her. She would
rise up and point to thla piteous un
tended mound.
“Thl* lies betw een
us.” she would say to him. She would
not curse him. In expiation ahu
would claim Itlclmrd F u rq u h ar’s life.
She would go hack to h er husband: ahe
would tak e tip the broken thrend* mid
w eave them to the perfect pattern. She
would carry w ith her the memory of
th a t b rief glim pse of her own soul, of
her own love. The dead are not In
vain—It w as a beautiful thought- -
Ktepa sounded on the grnvel p a th
way. She looked up, but It w as not
D estlnn who came tow ard her. It w as
the flower seller, her basket crow ded
w ith fresh blossoms.
"Roses, ntndnme? ltoses to offer to
the d en r dead?”
"Ah. yea, I than k you. G ive me ull
th a t you huve."
She covered the low mound w ith gor
geous rod and gold. The beauty of It
—of tills chance—lifted her grief on
soft wings to a gentle, alm ost happy
resignation. She said, sm ilingly, "I
shall come every day, and every dny
you m ust bring me all your flowera.”
She w ondered w h at It w as—w hnt
had come over her. Som ething hail
happened. T here had beeu a sharp.
Insignificant little (min betw een her
shoulders—a mere nothing. She caught
Iter breath; it h u rt her, aud site turned
slowly, her eyes w ide opon w ith a
childish nmnzemcnt.
“W hat has happened?”
T he w om an opposite h er said noth
ing. H er face, through the rising m ist,
w as blank, unreadable. Sylvia p u t her
flngcrn to her lips—she did uot know
why she had done so: she saw now
th a t there w as blood on her fingers.
She rem em bered th a t she had kissed
one of the rones. P erhaps It hail bled.
She tried to tu rn back again. H er
lim bs w ere curiously henvy—alm ost
leaden. Then she dropped, face dow n
w ard, am id the scattered roses.
(T O B B C O N T IN U E D .)
Evidently Feared fo r Minister.
“It Is s g rea t help In my p arish ,”
says Canon T npper-Carey of York.
England, "to go to th e public houses
and play card s w ith th e men so as to
got to know them . Of course, It Is
very unp leasant aom etlm ea when a
drunken man puts hls arm s round
your neck." H e rem em bers once vis
iting a public house In Leeds and a
m an com ing up and saying: " I ’m su r
prised to see you here, Mr. C arey.”
“ Why should I not com e here as much
as you?" answ ered th e canon. “I have
n ot mado a b ea st of m yself.” “W ell,”
replied th e man, “you h aven’t so fa r."