ftl
Md
k
K
8YNOPSI8.
i
Tho scene at Iho opening of the story h
laid In tlio library of an old worn-out
outticrn plantation, known as tho Bar
ony. The placo Is to bo sold, and Its
history and that of tha ownors. tho
Qulntnrtls, is tho subject of discussion by
Jonathan Crenshaw, a business man. n
stranger known us Bladen, and Hob
Yoncy. a farmer, when Hunnlbut Waynj
Hazard, a mysterious child of the old
southern family, maks his appearance.
Yancy tells how ho adopted the boy. Na
thaniel Ferris buys tho Barony, but tho
Qulntards deny uny knowledge of tho
oy. Yancy to keep Hannlb.tt. Captain
Murrcll, a friend of the Qulntards, ap
pears and asks questions about tho Bar
ony. Troublo at Scratch Hill, when Han
nibal Is kidnaped by Dave Blount. Cop
tain MurreU's agent. Yancy overtakes
Blount, gives him a thrashing and secures
tho boy. Yancy Rppeara before Bqutro
Balaam, and Is discharged with costs for
the plaintiff. Betty Malroy. n friend of
the I-'errlses. has an encounter with Cap
tain Murrell, who forces his attentions on
tier, nnd Is rescued by Bruce Carrlngton.
Hetty seta out for nor Tennessee home.
Carrlngton takes tha samo stage. Yancy
and Hannibal disappear, with Murrell on
their trail. Hannibal arrives at the homo
of Judgo Hlocum Price. Tho Judge recog
nises In the boy. the grandson of an old
time friend. Murrell arrives at Judgos
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue
Yancy, who Is apparently dead. Price
breaks Jail. Betty and CHrrlngton arrive
at Bella Plain. Hannibal's rtrto discloses
somo startling things to tho judge. Han
nibal and Betty meot again. Murrell ar
rive In Belle Plain. Is playing Tor big
stakes. Yancy awakes from long dream
less sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
makes startling discoveries In looking up
land titles. Charley Norton, a young
planter, who assists tho judge, Is no
toriously assaulted. Norton Informs Car
rlngton that Betty has promised to marry
Mm. Norton Is mysteriously shot. Moro
light on Murrell's plot. He plans uprls
ln of negroes. Judge Price, with Hanni
bal, visits Betty, and bIio keeps tho boy
psuujjB s tenp u puu ojiij b.huoioj
-OMI OJU X8tAV JO SSU V SJlHUp OJWiI
'paSujua 3utuo.i.-ii -isipun.Mi3 puu itsuvA
irjaatu oi ejai(M 'bhjjiu.)j iiuoo3 h)(.
OJJd OSpilf 'pJ9A03Hl Oill SJtU 1UU
oflpnf ott) k)ra uoiauiiano i9itiiiu l
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flapilf MUIJ3 oql JO OUJOJ)no 0qBWOI U
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suandH Xjj-a 'joafqo Uii pun )0(d oqi
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inii ejai) pun 'tods oqsso.ouu )soiuu
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J3UOHjd dptllU OJU EqUUB puu Xi)in
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5uonso8 Ai peddois j oaDjauj'Jail Xua
JOtJ UO pUD '8DIAPU ,S8d(I UO H)DU 'pOU
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oj jaq mosunoo puu jaauup ;o Xuou
biuhav oi(M MsasjaAo ati jo jaiqanup
st3H s9(I loatu Aoii Bqumii ii
aV) itjjaa lioais ui uoiucdujoj v ho
CHAPTER XXV. (Continued.)
"Hues!" cried Murrell In astonish
merit, for tho man confronting ntui
was the Clan's messenger who should
liavo beon speeding across tbe state.
"Toss up your hands, Murrell," said
Huea quietly.
One of the other men spoke.
"You nro under arrest!"
"ArreBt!" -
"You are wanted for nlgger-steal-Ing."
said tbe man. Still Murrell dl
not seem to comprehend. He looked
at Hues In dull wonder. '
"What are you doing here?" tie
sked.
"Wnltlng to arrest you alnt that
plain?" said Hues, with a grim smile.
Tho outlaw's hands dropped at bis
ldo, limp and helpless. With somo
Idea that he might attempt to draw
a weapon one of tbe men took bold
of bim, but Murrell was nerveless to
bis touch; bis face bad gone a ghast
ly wblto and was streaked with tho
markings of terror,
"Well, by thunder!" cried the man
In utter amazement.
Murroll looked Into Hues' face.
"You you " and tbe words thick
ned on his tongue, becoming an In
articulate murmur.
"It's all up, John," said Hues. .
"No!" said Murrell, recovering him
self. "You may as well turn me loose
you can't arrest me!"
"I've done it," answered Hues. "I've
been on your track for six month's."
"How about this fellow?" asked tbe
man whose plutol still covered Ware.
Hues glanced toward the planter and
ahook bis head.
"Where are you going to take me?"
asked Murrell quickly. Again Hues
laughed.
"You'll And that out In plenty of
time, and tben your friends can pass
the word around If they like; now
you'll come with mo."
Ware neither moved nor spoke as
Hues and his prisoner passed back
along tbe path, Hues with bis band
on Murrell's sbouler, and one of bis
companions close at his heels, while
tho third man led off tho outlaw's
horse.
Presently the distant clatter of
hoofs wa3 borne to Ware's oars only
that; the miracle or courago and dar
ing he had hair expected had not hap
pened. 'Murrell, for all his wild boast
Ing, was like other men, like himself.
His bloodshot eyes slid around In
their Eockots. There across tho sun
lit stretch of water was Betty tho
thought of her brought him to quick
choking terrors. The whole fabric of
crlmo by which be bad been benefited
"in tbe past or had expectod to profit
In the future seemed toppling in upon
falm, but his mind clutched one im
portant fact. Hues, it be know or
Hetty's dlsappearnnco, did not con
nect Murrell with it. Wnro sucked in
comfort between his twitching lips.
Stealing niggers! No one would be
lieve 'that he, a planter, had a hand in
that, und for a brlof instant be con
"aassBBBsaBaBBBs
sidered Rlgnallng tless to return. 8Iob
Son muBt bo told or Murrell's arrest;
but ho was tick with apprehension,
some trap might have been prepared
for him, ho could not know; and tho
Impulse to net forsook him.
Ho snioto his hands together In a
hopeless, boaten gesture. And Murrell-
had gono weak with his own
eyes ho bod seen It Murrell whom
ho believed without rear! Ho felt that
ho had been grlevouMy betrayed In
his trust and a net rago poured
through him. At Inst ho climbed In
to the saddle, and, swnyfng like a
drunken man, galloped olt.
When ho reached tho river road
he paused nnd scanned its dusty sur
face. Hues and his party had turned
south when thy Issued from tho wood
path. No doubt Murrell was being
taken to Memphis. Ware laughed
harshly. Tho outlaw would 'bo free
before another dawn broke.
He had halted near whoro Jim -bad
turned his team tho previous night
arter Dotty and Hannibal bad left the
carriage; the marks or tho wheels
woro as plainly distinguishable as the
more recent trail loft by the four men,
qnd as ho grasped tho significance of
that wide hair circle bis rense or In
Jury overwhelmed him again. He
hoped to live to seo Murrell hanged!
Ho was so completely lost in bis
bitter reflections that ho had been un
aware or n mounted man who was
coming toward him at a swirt gallop,
but now ho heard tho steady pounding
of hoofs and, startled by the Bound,
looked up. A moment later the horso
man drew rein at his sldo.
"Wnro!" he cried.
"How are you, Carrlngton?" sold
tho planter.
"You aro wanted at Hello Plain," be
gan Carrlngton, and seemed to hesi
tate "Yes yes, I am going there at once
now" Btammerod Ware, and gath
ered up bis reins with a shaking band.
"You've heard, I take it?" said Car
rlngton slowly.
"Yes," answered Wore, In a boarso
whisper. "My Uod. Carrlngton, I'm
heart sick; she has been like a daugh
ter to mo I" bo toll silent, mop
ping his race.
"I think I understand your feeling,"
said Carrlngton, giving blm a level
glance.
"Thon you'll excuse me," and tho
planted clapped spurs to his horse.
Once be looked back over bis shoul
der; he saw that Carrlngton bad not
moved from tho spot where they had
met.
At Belle Plain, Waro found his
neighbors In possession or the place.
They greeted blm quietly and spoke
in subdued tones of their sympathy.
The planter listened with an air of
Buch abject misery that those" who had
neither liked nor respectod him, were
rousod to a sudden generous feeling
where be was concerned; tbey could
not question but that be was deeply
affected. After all tbe man might
have a side to his nature wltb which
tbey had never come in contact.
When he could be shut himself In
bis room. He had experienced a day
of maddening anxiety; he bad not
slopt at all the previous night; In
mind and body he was worn out; and
now ho was plunged Into .the thick of
this sensation. He must keep control
of himself,' for every word he said
would be remembered. In tbe pres
ent there was sympathy for him, but
sooner or later people would return
to their sordid unemotional Judg
ments. He sought to forecast the happen
ings of tbe next few hours. Murrell's
frlonds would break Jail for blm, that
was a foregone conclusion; but the
insurrection ho bad plapned was at
an end. Hues bad dealt its deatb
blow. Moreover, though tho law
might be Impotent to deal wltb Mur
rell, be could not hope to escape the
vengeance of tho powerful class be
had plotted to destroy; be would have
to quit the country. Waro gloated In
this Idea of craven flight. Tbank
Ood, ho had seen the last of bim!
But, as always, bis thoughts came
back to Betty. 8losson would wait at
Hicks' place for the man Murrell had
promised him, and, falling the mes
senger, for the signal tire, but thtre
would be neither; and Blosson wo.ild
be left to determine bis own course of
action. Ware felt certain that be
would wait through the night, but as
sure us the morning broke, ir no word
had reached him, he would send ono
of his men across tho bayou, who must
learn of Murrell's arrest, escape, flight
for in Waro's mind these three
events were indlssolubly associated.
Tho planter's teeth knocked together.
He was having a terrible acquaint
ance with foarf its very depths hnd
swallowed him up; it was a black pit
In which bo sank from horror to hor
ror. Ho had lost all faith in tho Clan
which had torrorlzed hair a dozen
states, which had robbed and mur
dered with apparent impunity, which
had marketed Its hundreds or stolen
slaves. Ho had utterly collapsed at
the first blow doalt 'tho organization,
THE
PRODIGAL
JUDGE
utsr&rois By&MnviU
Coremt ffi,,. TntOotM Ml ecu (YwvMvr
but he wnB still Beoltig Murrell, pallid
and shaken.
A step sounded In tho hall and an
Instant later Hicks entered tho room
without tho formality or knocking.
Wnro recognized his presence with a
glnnco or l'ndlrfcronce, but did not
spenk. Hicks slouched to bin employ
er's oldo nnd handed 'him a noto which
proved to bo from Kcntrcss. Waro
toad nnd tossed It asldo.
"H ho wants to seo mo why don't
he como hero?' ho growled.
"I reckon that old fellow they call
Judgo Prlco has sprung something
sudden on the colonel," sulci Hicks.
"Ho was out hero the llrBt thing this
morning; you'd havo thought ho
owned Hello Plain. Thoro was a
cotiplo or strangers with him, and he
had mo In and fired questions at mo
for half an hour; then be hiked off
up to Tho Oaks."
"Murrell's been-arrested." snld Ware
In a dull level voice. Hicks gave him
a glance or unmixed astonishment.
"No!"
"Yes, by Ood!"
"Who'd risk it?"
"Risk it? Man, he almost fainted
dead away a damned coward. Holl!"
"How do you know this?" asked
Hicks, appalled,
"I was wltb blm when ho was tak
en it was Hues tho man he trusted
moro thnn any other!" Wnre gavo
tho overseer a ghastly grin and was
Bllcnt, but In that Ellenco ho hoard
tho drumming or hla own heart. Ho
went on. "1 tell you, to save him
self, John Murrell will Implicate the
rest or us; we'vo got to get him tree,
and then, by holl wo ought to knock
him In tbe head; ho isn't lit to live!"
"The Jail ain't built that'll hold
him!" muttered Hicks.
"Ot course, ho can't be held."
agreed Ware. "And ho'll never bo
brought to trial; no lawyer will dare
appear against him, no Jury will dare
to find htm gulljy; but there's Hues,
what about blm?" Ho paused. The
two men looked at each other tor a
long moment.
The Planter's Knees
"Where did tbey carry tbe cap
tain?" "I don't know."
"It looks like tho Clan was in a
hollflred N hole but shucks! What
will be easier than to fix Hues? and
while they're fixing folks they'd hot
ter not overlook that old fellow Prlco.
He's got some notion about Fcntrecs
nnd tbe boy." Mr. Hicks did not con
sider It necessary to explain that bo
was himself largely responsible ror
this.
"How do you know that?" demand
ed Ware
"Ho as good as said so." Hicks
looked uneasily at the planter. Ho
knew himself to be compromised. Tho
stranger named Cavendish had forced
an admission from blm that Murroll
would not condone If It camo to his
knowledge. He had also acquired a
very proper and wholesome fear or
Judge Slocura Price. He stepped close
to Ware's side. "What'll como or tho
girl, Tom? Can you flguro that out?''
be questioned, sinking bla volco al
" rat
BB1 . "- - XsLaflW SSI
most to n whisper. Hut Waro was In
capable ot speech, again his terrors
completely overwhelmed him. "1
reckon you'll hnvo to llnd another
overseer. I'm going to strlko out ror
Texas," Bald Hicks.
Ware's tyea mot his for an Instant.
Ho had thought of (light, too; was
still thinking or it, but greed was as
much a part or his nature as rear;
Hollo Plain was a prlzo not to bo light
ly cast aside, and It was almost bis.
Ho lurched across tho room to tho
window, ir ho were going to net, the
sooner ho did so tho better, and gain
a rcspito from his roars. Tho road
down the const slid away before his
heavy cycB; ho marked each turn,
then n palsy or rear shook him, his
henrt bent ngnlnBt his ribs, and he
stood gnawing his lips wblto bo gnzari
up at tho sun.
"Do you get whnt I say, Tom? 1
am going to quit these parts," said
Hicks. Ware turned slowly from the
window.
"All right, Hicks. You mean you
want mo to sottlo wltb you, Is that
It?' ho asked.
"Yes, I'm going to Icavo whllo 1
can; maybe I can't lntoron," Bald
Ulcks stolidly. Ho added: "I am go
ing to start down the coaBt as soon
as It turns dark, and before It's day
ngaln I'll havo put tho good miles be
tween mo and tboso parts."
"You're going down tho const?"
nnd Waro was again conscious of tho
quickened bentlng of his heart. Hicks
nodded. "See you don't meet up with
John Murroll," said Ware.
"I'll tako that chanco. It seems a
heap better to mo than staying hero."
Waro looked from tho window. Tho
uhndows wore lengthening across tho
lawn.
"Better start now, Hicks," bo ad
vi&ed. "I'll wait until It turns dark."
"You'll need a horse."
"I was going to help myseir to ono.
This ain't no tlmo to stand on cere
mony," cnld Hicks shortly,
"Slosson shouldn't bo loft in the
Knocked Together.
lurch like this or your brother'
T "4
folks"
"They'll have to figure it out for
themselves, same as mo," rejoined
Hlcks.
"You can stop there as you go by."
"No," said Hlcks. "I nover did, be
lieve In this damn foolishness about
tho girl, and I won't go near Ucorfto's
ii
"I don't 4Bjc you to go thero; you
can glvo them tho signal from tho
beud of the bayou, All I want Is ror
you to stop and light a lire on tho
shore. They'll know what that moans.
I'll give you a horse and fifty dol
lars for tho Job."
Hlcks' eyes sparkled, but be only
said;
"Mako It twice that and maybo we
can doal."
Racked and tortured, Waro hesi
tated; but the sun was slipping into
the west; his windows blazed with
the hot light. '
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
MIWIONAL
SlIiNMrSOKIOL
Lesson
(By E. O. flEM.KRR Director of Kvenlnrf
Deportment, Tho Moody Ulblo Institute;
Chicago.) ;
LESSON FOR AUG. 25.
THE VISIT TO NAZARETH.
I.RflSON TEXT-Lillco 4:16-30.
GOLDISH Ti:XT-"llj camo unto his
own, nnd they that woro his own receive!
him not."-John 1:11. t
Cnnnon Farrnr has said that this
visit of Jesus to his homo In Naza
reth Is "a most striking commentary
upon" tho words of John, which form
our Golden Text. Thoso words are
tho epttotno of this lesson In a vory
real sense. Tho young prophet hnd
been proclaimed by his counsln John
tho HaptlBt as ho who was to come.
Ho had performed hla early Judean
ministry, which Includes tho visit ot
Nlcodcmus, and tho mooting of thq
woman of Snmnrla. John hud been
shut up In prison nnd Jesus wns about
entering upon that wonderful Gnllt
lean ministry.
In this lesson wo can seo htm as bo
returns to his boyhood homo, to thosn
old and most familiar scenes ot hit
youth.
Day of Vengeance.
"As his custom was" (v. 10) ho en
tered tho old familiar Bynagoguo to
take part in tho worship, pralso dnd
discussion, as had long been his cus
tom in this bis homo town. Here it
was ho had learned of the law and the
prophets, hero ho hnd board tho
prophecies discussed, hero ho had un
doubtedly participated In tho discus
sions In the dnys gono by, for aftor
tho worship ho is asked to conduct the
reading of tho second part of tho
Bcrvlco, a soloctlon from ono of tho
prophets, undoubtedly that portion for
tho regular reading of tho-day. Hla
method of reading wns very significant.
Finding a portion from tho prophecy
ot Isaiah, chapter 01, ho roads that
portion as wo now havo it recorded,
comprising verso ono and in vorao two
to tho first-punctuation mark, a com
ma. This, said he, is being fulfilled
boforo your eyes, implying that the
concluding portion, that which referi
to "tho day ot vengennco ot our Ood,"
!a yet to bo fulfilled or pcrformod,
Just what hla exposition may hava
been Luke does not tell us, although
ho leads us to bollevo that he mada
a deflnlto claim of being tbe Messiah
"this Scripturo hath beon fulfilled."
They wondered at his gracious words,
but such an assumption from tha
tongue of this Bon of the village car
penter was more than 'a challenge; It
sounded' of blasphemy. It is ono thing
to listen to beautiful platitudes, but
for one to assume authority such aa
this at once arouses antagonism.
To make this still more plain, ho
makes a specific application. To para
phrase his words, he said, "doubtless
you are saying, young roan perform
here In Nazareth some of thoso mira
cles you performed over In Caper
naum, but I say you would not accept
mo even then, for no prophet Is ac
ceptable to his own countrymen." Then
he goes on to Illustrate by aa Incident
from the wife of Elijah, also one from
the life of Ellsha.
Graphic Lttton Story.
In teaching this lesson we can em
phasize tbe need and tbe Importance
of publlo worship, tbe observance of a
day sot apart for that purposo and
tho publlo reading and exposition ot
God's work. We can also lay stress
upon Jesus's knowledge and use of
the Scriptures; also his emphatic ap
proval of Inspired prophecy as ap
plied to, and fulfilled In his own 11 to.
In teaching tho young scholars these
truths, the graphic lesson story will
be all and probably more than can
well be covered during tbe lesson
hour.
For the older scholars, ono question
for discussion would be, why does the
Son of Ood speak ot or claim the
"spirit of tho Lord upon mo?" Ot
course he was anointed after John's
baptism as an example to all his fol
lowers, but here we tako it as mean
ing that the Spirit Is upon blm in a
real manner for service and for power
In service. He is to witness and to
minister. He is to teach and to heal.
He Is to preach the Gospel to tbe poor
and deliverance to tboso bound with
tho chains of ceromonlallsm and of
sin. He Is to heal broken hearts and
diseased bodies, to set tbe captives
free and heal the bruised ones. Verse
18 Is a sad picture of the state of a
man without outsldo holp. But Jesus
came Into the world for this express
purpose. John 8:12, 13; Matt. 1:21.
"This prophecy means' mo." "Como
unto mo," was indeed a bold proclama
tion. Did they bollevo? Aro you
making such bold claims for your Mas
ter and Lord? Borne will roject, ot
course, but let us remember that "Ood
glveth tbe Increase," ours truly to wit
ness, to sow tho seed. I. Cor. 3:0. , '
Why this hostility? (1) Jealousy,
"Joseph's Son." (2) Contempt, was
he not one of thorn? Was this not;
also a slur upon bis name? (3) His
allusion to Elijah, going outsldo ot
Israel for sustenance.
Do not forget, tho searching fact
that thero wore those who knew him
best through long association, yot thoy
reject him, Our peril is to know him
and yet reject his fellowship, Let us
emphasize that verse In John's Gos
pel which follows tho Golden Text
(1:12), "nut to as many as received
blm to them gave he power to become
the Sons of God."
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WILLING HE SHOULD 00 FAR
One Man to Have Kid Transferred,
but He May Have Had
Grouch.
"What do you think of this scheme
of having tho countries exchange chil
dren?" asked tho Sewickley man.
"I don't think anything about It,"
said the Wilklnsburg man. "What la
tho Idea?"
"An English family, for instance, ex.
changes children for a couple ot years
with a Gorman family. References are
flrBt oxchangod and all that sort ot
thing."
"1 BCO."
"Thus both sets of children get a
chanco to learn another language and
got acquainted with another country.
It's quite a scheme."
"It's an elegant scheme," declared
tho Wilklnsburg man. "My neighbors
have a kid that I would like to see
exchanged with some family In Si
beria." Mother's Lingual Attainment.
Tho mother of a little boy In Kan
sas City, Kan., rocltos negro dialect
stories charmingly. Her small son is
qulto proud of her accomplishment
and frequently boasts of It One day
recontly, when some of his playmates
were vaunting the achievements ot
their several mothers, the little boy
bragglngly remarked:
"My mother Is smarter than any ot
yours; sho can talk two languages."
"What are thoy?" demanded bis
companions.
"White and colored."
Autocratlo Assertions.
"Are you a servant of the people?"
asked tbe constituent.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Only it should be observed that a
really first-class servant may come
pretty nearly being a boss."
Exceptions.
Pater Famlllas History repeats it
self. Smart Child Not when It's my les
son. 'That's
Good
Is often said of
Post
Toasties
when eaten with cream or
rich milk and a sprinkle of
sugar if desired. '
That's the cue for house
keepers who want to please
the whole family.
Post Toasties are ready
to serve direct from the
package
Convenient
Economical
Delicious
The Mtraory Linf er
SoM y Grocers.
PbaCrrtal
1HaL
mammmmttH-
Mil
4.i.
i
!
I
it
l,
J
X.
:l.
U
I
:1
s
3
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