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... S II I I Three people were concerned in the journey from a point beyond Haverstock Hill to a point south of Hyde Park, to say nothing of the host and hostess who had sent out a maid with a whistle for a taxicab and had achieved only a hansom. Those three people who set out for the journey home consisted of Mr. Edward Jenkins, his wife, Maria, and a man who had seen and heard a deal of human ...

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... . By VIVIAN JOHN CARTER He had never walked out with her before, though he had known her for eight years. Her little hand slipped naturally enough into his, and he felt less lonely than usual for the fact of her company. He knew London but little, and never had it seemed vaster and stranger than it was to-day, with its crowds of men in khaki and of women. What a place to be left alone in, ...

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... I . This is the ballroom, sir. No; it don't look out on the terrace. You must have heard tell of the old room that was in the wing that was all pulled down. Didn't you know about the altera tions? The father of this present lord did that. He couldn't abear all the talk about the ghost and the people coming and asking to see things. Me here then? Indeed, and I was. It was my first place, ft ...

... It came quite suddenly upon the girl as she sat listlessly, almost dozing, before her mean-looking scrappy little fire-- a wild, passionate colour dream-- and the ways and means by which it wrought her life's happiness were these:-- 1 will begin at the beginning; it is good that you should know a little, a very little, of the trials of that young quivering soul ere you may know it in its full ...

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... THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. A SHORT STORY by H. GRAHAME RICHARDS i. The man sat on a log before the palm-leaf shelter, immobile. So still was he that, but for the occa sional gasps that broke from him, he might already have been dead. Before him the marigold-smelling river swirled sluggishly to the sea. Behind and about him-- north, south, east, and west-- stretched the dense, overgrown, steaming ...

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