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An unshaven faee appeared at th» hedge opening T h e ayer'iirer* small . •ad shifty, the tujjr abort * * d POM**,.. The owner of ' fta- f*ee wa* I T & S «*-the e n s * i s t i e BtfujLdow*. H« had been asleep an<J M I unusttaU sound awakened him.

He wa* ragged and coaree ina ua-

hlmseJf doJUlf what he waa told t » 4o. Pec. fl*« ,?•**« t » had *>••« do-tog what in was- told t o do, bat *!-ways aswjiflngly, T*4» was* .isjjteraat. He caught up t b » tongue © f t * * wags ©a endwtarted toward the QQTM*, th* boy daststng about behlMi him wfl »a*y **«%)•** «aa "0tkmr imp* !ng and pr«nci««—to the int**** •*» kempt HI* face was • patf*-****), S i > t ; < > r « C a H i H ^ ^ » ' ' ^ i 1 > ^ ' g « «

••here the stubby beard cohered It— and t u palor seemed unwholesome.

Re W M Just out cf prison. Re had been there nearly five years, and hi* erlme n a burglar?. They had gl*«» bun a tittle money wnen h e left the prison, but Ut»t stes soon gone. It was the drink that took a o i ! of It. Now and crime. There teemed to be nothing | else left for him. Garbed a s be was. tie prison sea) upon him, h e had no right to expect decent *tnpl»ymeat.

He bad been out o f prison t w o week* and in that tune had made no effort to secure work. B e tottered along th« highway, getting food where he coJ Id and sleeping "neath the sky.

It was the laugUter of • child t h a t

The man was looking down -at him and ola gray e y e s teemed very k**» and bright

The vagabond knew him—did he he eaa a vagabond, a tramp mQm tt# vagabesd? Thay had held

he _would soon drtft back l o t o l t n , M n i B refctive po*!Uoel b e f o r e -the gray eyed m a s and t h e tahappy criminal. Thea the gray eye* had searched, hit face «a they were search* lug it BOW. f o r thi* wa* the judge and thla the burslar.

The vagabond drew a quick breath. He wm* growing; ream* under that keen gats .

"There. Bade.** laid the gray eyed znan. "take your playthingi l a w the a*Akeced him. At first, being con- 3 s o a M , « a o n ) » w a n u yon."

fared with sleep, he dldnt know what it » i s . Then he heard it &saln and crept to the feedge epeatag and pe«^ ed (hruusb. He aatv a tvaautitully kept U«m with thick bedgcj^rdeJlagfe^a^thV «hlW. "He*-» ' « s l t R It. and at one aid* a comcxer home with • wide porch. There w«re vtaea and roses about the parch and the place bad an d r of wealth and re-flnesient

Close to the hed£A tome twenty feet away from ut-e openlug. a Itoy was playing. He w a s a handsome lit­tle fellow of barely fho years, pret­tily dressed and with an intelligent face.

The skulker In t b e bodge watched him with loweung look. Tbo child represented the clsuu with which he was ax war. The laws were made by this prattlsr'a father and 1U* kind loo oppress unfortunates. If he. the Tagahond, bad a child, would he be like this patter youngster T

the man made a queer noise la his throat. It w a s mease for a laugh. He hadn't laughed In so long a time that the effort almoat hurt him. His child would be in rags, b i s play­ground an alley where be would pick up his first lessons In the. school at crime. " Why should this be so? It was unjust Why should half the world toll and suffer that t h e other half might lire In e a s e and comfort? *- "The "boy-'hadis" wooden "Noeib'a'ark on wh«elR,and he * a » msrtlaUng the- «oon now."

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animals on the tod' before him. It was their unsteadiness on the Inse­cure footing that made him laugh. With much care he arranged them la line, hut the unwieldy* elephant top­pled over and dragged the other* with hist. And the boy laughed again.

A sadden desire for companionship seised the man—eTen the companion­ship of a child He crawled through the operlng and seated himself on the grass.

"Hello, son.'* he said. The boy looked up. "Hello." bo answered. T h e child

shoved no surprise and no dread. The big brown eyes regarded him for an Instant and then turned Back to the cargo of the ark.

Ttio man was pleased at thla. Shab­by and uncouth u h e was be bad not alarmed the child

"Big family you got there, e o n " he said.

•'Very nougbty family." the boy re­turned- "Dey dont ston" up nice. Dona tumple over e»er" time. See?"

And the line toppled and waf-•red-and went down-

"That waa the elephant's fault," said the. vagabond. "His tuslcs book: ed that brown one there In front of him.

The boy picked u p the fallen ani­mal.

" 'At'e a wolf." be said. "It's note Is bwotcen dea a little." Re looked a t tbo block In his hand with a commls-EP-atlngr sir. Then b e stared up at the vagabond. "Ooo looks aomefln' like a wolf." he said.

The vagabond slowly smiled atnd his strong teeth sbono.

"Thaf e what ! an)." he answered. He liked the title. "I'm a wolf all right"

bat neither his tone nor his Sere* face frightened the lad.

"Oo i s much too b i g to put in my ark." be laughed. "Dere Is only doss room for little wolfy. Oo doesn't see Cap'n Noah nowheres. does oo?"

The vagabond looked about the grsBB. crawling on hands and knees, hut the misBlng block could not be found.

"Maybe Noah got drowned." h e sug­gested.

"No." said the hoy, "I ftole dat naught; tifcer eated him. S e e how fat he i s ."

Vie laughed as he held o p tht striped block and t h e man laughed, too.

The boy began to reload' t h e boat "Poor' Cap'n Noah, he's gon*\" he

said la a pathetic tone, "an* Shem Is gone, and somebody h a s bwoke off de ivabblt's ears, an' t tant find d e tarn-mel no more; Plttey bad. ain't i t?"

'"Very bad," sa'5? the vagabond "I'm aorry t can't make myself look like a camel, too.'

"Oo isn't "fttiffin tike a camel," said .the'boy flitnphatlcally. "Oo is dea • •wolf. Tammels has >umps o a dere trrks an" wolfs h s r e sharp teetha. Will oo plaar hotsef* *

"• T ie i w g a h ^ d ac^asd a»4 tfc* b «

« « M s W * > w « l | P s f » ^ * « s S A a w 5 ^ ^ expected to play korw s s tt should ^ S ^ S ^ " , . - - . be slay**.'

Who*" «i»# the bojr aw he caught «

" knea Whit eurprlae the tna» femnd ¥ l ^ ? ^ 5 | ^ J i l ^ 2 ^ » V i " '

almost reached the porch, when a tall

The TagalKMi hwllateel, H» leofted aboat Wm aa i fh* thoagfej of rwtalmg *,way. Tie* he took a ;•*«. forward and claaped his grimy haaetd about tfce arm wMteoa*.

"God blasa yoei" ha aanrtan.red. A eWleUsh laugh rang «wi from the B

SB Her* t am. Mister Woif," cried the

bay. "Tan oo siae m«r 8^ the vagisboad. decently clad and.

cleanly |haV«i, ffluaa man iud«enly appeared oai the upper 2T*** »»f»w. «v™« • K B ^ I ^ ^ W . m*u puwwaiy . p p w r w i o w t e e upper ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R0t Qgfag^ „# h , ^ |

*T v ^ ' , it miti, He wa» the b « y s fiilfttol The vagabond etopned and ibjred. jnanUaa. The Jwdge trwstsd aim Us-

The boy came close to. t h e vagabond a t he drew away the cord. Ha pat­ted htm ugbtly o a the ana.

He StST, fSllijr « hanve. # S M y ,

The r&gtbondL *(>D bem b y that earnest gauo. s lowly nodded, a*.If to confirm tbe child's words.

Run tn. laddie,** said t h e tall man. and tbe child, with the ark In bis arms, laosbingly obeyed. "Sit here, Bonney."

The vagabond stared a t t h e 'tall man. How be had hated him' How be had longed t o throttle him when b e pronounced that five-year sen­tence' And this Judge, with bit smooth cheeks and his flaw airs, was another representative of the class with which he. t h e vagabond, had Veen eternally a t odds. He hesitated, then took tbe proffered chair.

"You know me. then?" he'mattered. "Yea. Rodssy. t remsabsr- eome

faces. What are you dolngT" l

"Ousts you can tell-by lookin" at me." retorted tbe vagabond. HI* tone waa harsh, bit manasr sullen. -I'm what lbs boy called at*—* wolf. I prowl along the roadway, in" I eat the bones that are throws; to m*.' Tbo tall otan shook bis bead.

"Is that the beat you cava do. Bod-aeyr* . "itx th» but. &. aattosmvail get back to thVoldi llfje. TtaiTlte "&*ttr

i i«g»)K»* »at *»* twirled Ma «Bk eyes, etert hlddes.

»j*a; sum., :m*bj&ms- *•?*»•...*!• **PW?& "e^tfljfe^^fite^jejiit-W t ^

adojH*4 by ratlroade toxtmtm Witt"

pilcIUy and ha r+evsr was t»»pted to take adraatage pi Wa aaui/ c»portu» altle*. Gradually he-!c*£ lb* prisoa air. HI* face hdgbteaaet. Hts eye* were no looser ahlftly,

The* oa* iBorcinj he csjttd at* ea»-ployex away trot* the porch.

'Judge." be said, when they vet* at a little eSUtaace trots, lbs homta. Iln to trouble.**

The keen eyes watched bits closely, "Well, aod**y*r "l>e hem foaaal OBtf" "¥f*" "As old pal saw m* here,* -w«air "He think* I'm lying l o w for *-pur»

W»e.

reglotsa. k&m b«*%JNr*^4«f«^tlwr^^at»j« |~-

a Keacnoky iTailrwd, amyi taw T e c l i ^ cal WorJa\ It w a s damon^rMed tfe« not.,a apark «»@aMf &P% « * * atsek. t*> jrjUt *o*«, t h e l^irestrv D*jr*r$ra«nt

iiahlagtoh **(»k o f tht* Jtartwaloufr, • •^mm, *t tta *§ert *fc»^r

Stat* P5»hlJ« serrtc* Co*m*al##a to mk&a m railroada la the »\m »f* *&& tb*ir ip**r»»«W*a sffA ?

•ajBlojnntnt. TOP jw"i<Jk * * reatloa ot {**, fpajrkatoqf *£u& f* '• that all aolld* %»«rgi»g itsm * loco­motive •mokeetack, ^t%tacej % *|«.. srete^r* of fite jRtjiKWit ft« c#o** to Ike edge of t«# pip* «d'.<t*% Wt uaok* 'come* «g» th.re*»h ft* o*«t*, 1B thla 0»V stack. * itiaite.^t» oatcke* - the ****** SJMI tt»tieri *t a e *«g* ef the elrt-l* aMse»** p*9 faOfaf * J W | i*^«« arriMii^ ips, etlbr aid* or .tit* s*ack to the toadway b* few, :- • • ' , . . • - - . • - - - - - - . " - , - - " - : ' •

HOW tf thO^'^tlrfi'f^«»V|Kj.: To begin «£glttlB.t ak«4.tb« airrsl

of «,*Srwil«>{Kerv m.l*. t*rif!r*~»*H#: fwsdffeck' *»•» h*|ii'*}JoM«i",' HNt.-:!«»: *he *r«im"-bj \4*x% the vajttt it* *^{.. The. hao4 -tW •*3ff,-"-Cft ~mtm>,- m% together with all waapopi ajed. Js..a!l

^%^%^J^^^^^:m^^^mM^m

Again the tall man cbootc bis head. "I heard good report* froaa you." a*

said. "They told m* you could be trusted."

The sullen tyct were raised. "Who take* any interest in a wolf

like tner More people than you Uraagtm*. so

doubt One of them was a good wom­an who saw you and talked with you to prison. She left a little money with me to give to you. She told me to say that she. hoped It would help to atart you on the right path—oa the right path. Rodney."

"Fow paths are open to me," growled the vagebond.

Dut bo was affected for ail hi* as-somed hardness.

"I meant to send this money to yon la time. Rodney, but they let yoo out sooner than I expected, i will find the guod woman's letter presently, it I* fortunate that your step* war* turned Oils way."

His words were kind, bit; voice gen­tle.

Tbe vagabond looked up. HU mouth twHtcbed, bis gaie'droopeit Theie were the first Idstd words he had beard since h« passed through the prison gate*. And they came from the man who bad burned him with that flve-yesr sentence.

It yoall let me bate what yon say Is Intends*! for m*v 111 go." be hoarse­ly mutwred.

"Not yet. Rodney. You ere fa no harry. Hare you soy trade?"

1 know somethin' about locksznlth-ln'. Bat what's the usef If I got * Job I'd lose it again soon as they found out I was a jailbird. An' some­body's sure to come along an' know m«."

The Judge drew a tjufck breath. "It's a small world, Rodney,"' he

said, "and tbe people who know things to our discredit seem to be great travelers. Oo yon uzkderst»nd anything about gardenlngl" . "When I was a boy I was two yns*s at a reform farm an' they did garJm-im* there."

Tbe tall man leaned forward. "How would you like to stay here

an«i look after this placet" he Miked. The vagabond stared. "Do yon wr«sn It?" he hoarsely de-

tn»aded. • • ' •"Yes." "But you know me?" "tea, "Ton fejow my record?" **Yes." "Then how-how can you trort

me?" Tbe Judge slowly Btnlled. "J knew there la something good in

yem," he slowly aatd, "There'* apme-tlUng good En the worst of men. Bat tbe good In you is bearer the surface. A better judge iban I.am faunfl U. out I mean the child." He paused and

^nailed. "When 1 saw you romping with Davie 1 realised that hem was a main who waa worth v.haterer help i eo«I« gtve aim. When I saw fast the tarv nsd ne tsar of yea, that he Ukaet

H* knew r»» .**&»«, yo«.:»w».. H*^*«# a good p*l. He pulled »« out ot the water dnce."

'CU* jpa» B p d n e j . " . . . - ~ - . "He think* I'm layin' l aw h ire *o

a* to get a chance to loot tht house, ma 'be wants a share tn i t ,

"l.see." Tne man hesitated. "Its bad enough to ttavw tome fel­

low you don't care tor corao up as ' say 'you're a Jailbird,' bat if* birder t o Us*e a pat find you."

H «*n nudowlajid that." Ths man draw a Quick »r*»lh. •'Judge," he a d d , "look m la the

eye* a s ' say 'Kodavsy, i trust you;' Tha-Judg* did act aaalle and "»ht

}o9k from kl* gray eye* w » » steaay. Then, the m a * abruptly t a m e *

•way. That s ight the Judge waus luddsnly

swakesed. He listened latently. He heard muffled TOfet* front bilow »k* window. Hs sprajyi from t h s bed, Be­fore h o could.reach.lJje wtswSow^ a pis­tol shot rang out and this wru follow wd by the aound o * ruanlasj fset

The Judge l eased acroia tfhi sill and j a « r e * y a w t o e *SJio*e*. ,... H. ^ ' ";TwAtW--yew"'ti«s^'-*>Sw3r*" '">; -"t"

"What wa* n r *

"•r'ott are «U M g h t r "Js*,Jodg«. Goodnight .*

m A ssaarknroet;

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or^ela|~fb«p«r»Wf Uu'wup^'ih* .*4x-tt* ,r''n>«aias».- tm M*% "$>if, Bat or we^Jbi^ttllM^^Q^4rs|*^ kifp'poialJlaf jfpatt;ltei^^»*fjftf ttii ttralght *t aby objscuao aattarJiaW hard yon ttjfv "Y«t j i^^ / t»» -^ jibf. tight do-** jK>W ;8f)ii*fv .;Ift-lfJ*a-.1lW' ••ork *i«i^ftt 's -ifcbi&iM. tm Wn>: Wltbtt* b*rr«J $«at.%*^^t:ifH|i-your jBB««r. of ft&\r,3mWte *W

«t«««i*-.i*'U»f>-«*iliP' «*3^H^*rriirfclfc ltngtkeslng ;«tf <y*Nrir'*rl»$r-f theory and creed of th»- *!x-Outing.

'A mm w*« o»«« 'eatwd W % tirf, poor-'b^ Jrow'tt*WHfi\ *!**#. m r*ato«tic«'''ke-s»^'% Tdsl'i'' '--- " '' *%*»t flks-'i- * * : far .?«ii;.*r-»e?>

'•Speak * kind tftff tQU*a wowt time," replied the twy. the twwi ««|k-Jj^- frooa tUt eye*,; «$• $m • »*|X| * * | fjat' .#c^i.^fcl |* fails' TTMf waa bad ltln ;Ws ;po*** w * Ml* T*oy, isosey, ctotses. ntayljilius*, m tit* lltUe fellow «r«ve* :*ot*±*« »o aakck a*'* Wrid word *&!(.**& tk'ni,

•, a^*oy''*wi«' ^tmm-mwwMn^' »l»4"^Wil*%^^-i«s#-*of«-' T*r a»r« niasy inwk xpokaet to yoet'selly,

'A druskim Brow-Jer i re* m fJatoi »»* Wtt :# *#.&&>'*#&** .***' to Wghtea me." , ' • ',-' ( iti^u^^mk-mf. **"fj| <** %

•lag*, at ' .**}»**»•' V.e yif** ^ woa5d tldak that kMi ha4 flNad a tm$-

•"h* next morabaf esrir th* Judge **W,.«*r^.aM-l|fb«^# «s*is«sit*. looked about far Rodney. H* fiHuifatst him la the bam bssdagiig hii arm.

"What** thii.liodnej'r "Ju*t a Besh wotsod, air. Tb* ballet

r*kcd ray arm. Jim cam* her* ex-pecUn' my help. He oouUta't under. • fad why I (topped him, Wn*a Jl hold htm back he got ugly—lis ha* a *mty aalck temper—ah* the" |un went o«" .

We must'have that arae properly areiifcd." said the judge qalckly. "I* It salafuir

Not nearly *o nainfral aa th' thought of hirtBi-an,*-:a14-'r$»l *£«* wm." fTe looked tfp guiekly. /'Tfieifa'i one tblnjj that'* ncre. Judgw. I can't sUyhere."

The Judge nodded. "Ye*. Rodnsy. Tou"r* swJU

Aad IT*'found • plsse to *»dd you. It's oat In Ntvaiat, wh«r* I hare a brother. ~**e -wr«tw?iil|rr*iijt T*bli« you. Past record* don't count among tb^ miners They're ail oa as equal. footing there. Brother T o * will glv* you a'wircome and find you woraf" ' <Th* tnas nodded-', '"* '' -' / •'Thank you,. Jodga. Tstat't th*

plsotJo* w«." •• i ' '-'f

Th* Judge slowly smiled. < "I have said that they wear* all on

a common tooting ttsre, Rodney", but there is one thing you mustn't fall to bear la mind."

"And what** that. Jua"**?** "Yon mustn't forget that -you are i

man.now, and not • wott^VW.-S, Rose la Cleveland Plain DeaU«r,

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Church Built from One Tree. A congregation at Santa Ro«*, C*U

rejoices M tte fact that It wor»uip»;iii: in cburch which hss been bfnllt trow a ulngle redwood tree. The ihaln bttfldlng of the church 1* eighty fee't long by forty feet wide, and^ in tlos, there are att audleiice roost Targe enough to seat four hundred persons, another room seathag ninety,

pastor's study, and the swutt out-officas. Every hit of the charch, eyea to the shingles on the roof, was mad* from the wood of * single, *trje#,, and yet when the edifice wa» ooapleted, >oer« wa* an abundant stars of tim­ber left over. It as* been, estimated •?, ficlenllfic men that thl« #iat^««i

•' -.- ,.II in • i n , r » M H < i i t . i r ' i ; » i C ' i )

,,, X LI|hW«** Ug*%#u»*. -. Os a *«ink»o-r#«r»*^ w .stferfjut from Btorooway ll'khthottiis Is * V* m»rk*b»*'-b**coa-wblcit mim «»**• ti*ri**iiai •t&f-A'«#i^* lp t -«Wj i I* $0? i^pWaat. % e - | * | t o * Hi *. con* of cast-iron pint**,' «uIM6***M with a lantern c«tit*ln£ak'.* gl»»'» prtktd.-' T&ritftm owrf** ;lt«- -mi front'.refracting tvt'isaitmtKmiU llghthouae, and the opUcsl d«l*sie* 11 marreloti* • Marlsers; savWf.aay -s#. pc«.«jat. tbere-la-'f-Uglr^ !*s*».:6^

the b*«ce«lMf\f«a;:wiwi :-bt mm will- not' believe oti .rwMw,";B«t t i | object of th* beaoon U a t u l d r * when the navigator *»** thft' r^scteel 'Mjtht,1

which liidtcate* the1 (>*fik>«»'roei; # |k)w. Thia beaoosi' hfc* 'weef; *»••• # mor* t h a i haU a oenturya Wd a4he*lf wa* Sked-lti p«*n««a otlMBir.h*Vw4w*W placed in other nslghbofSbod* to make clear point* o t qai>*g^,^'J5**lu>l' feal WorlfS. • / . ' I - . H ' • 'HI >t

~yt*y Ke*m I* WHIiri, '-. "How wb»# flier I'Mar it," mi* tfc* pretty girt, lit & vole* OMsiM %s tk* sable *tol« drawn UTMH her **d unotttk. ^ * t th* •*».{# ugrtHk, ^mj, th*n, l i n t th* foam treea?'}

But the young sopbo*r*o« Isfjghul ia defl*l«» of «uch Igjioiraai0f>f t -> "dee. you ire ignorant!" h» sail -"Beer la brown, batitt foam la wblt» too. Shake up Mack Ink atid yotf g«f Whit* roaffi, Shake up red imk anil tbe result i» tbe ssmev.

"A body that reflict* all the tight ft receives without absorbing *ay 1> *Tw»y*-"»»»e-^^l«^***- fr***M into tiny diamond form, so that they throw back the light frp/a~»*W fiicefce, absorb none otitand*re wfelti by cooreiiuenc* Powdetsfl blaijll xnarble, for Instance, i* wfilte. And foam 1* water pewdercdt Into the** email diamonds ajnd hahee Itawsfi*-n«g«_J|li*j8aelphla Bulletin

••xis& year* old.

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ewsjeeer^pr »»«e'WPT>T''**'"f>^

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SK,Jhf. 4na;

ripw M* Pound. T h e m b(rtv A ahopkeepet. tbe bead; of a.„l«He

firm, one- vveniBs*, a f t e r VtJfts*M houttt/ caused hi* -sWiBWOtain t o w

tjn

aetembled Before him. >' '"There: Ate tmam y d s / ' Be wsfA to

# « n » "several Itidlvtdaal* W h o * I vood tree wa* no less than two thou- know to b e guilty of the f t tttnH «uf

fladlo-Teiesi'aphy and Balloon*. Tbe German military authoarltle* ar*

-pcrimentlng with the application of - -eless telegraphy to baHooroi carry-•g solf-regtaterlhg sparatus- One ob-- t is to make the balloons diseend t any desired moment Tlai i Is *f-•f ted by placing In tb* balloca s re-•*:T«r . of atectrte: wares. sjebnsrrted ita a»«chani>jm eosttrolHng a varr*.

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