J
2
PAGE
FOUR
sMerably
larger
than
symmetry
allowed,
sat
at
hla
desk
in
the
police
headquarters
building
on
Center
Street
and
tried
to
fix
his
attention
on
a
stack
of
reports.
There
was
a
saur,
fretting
look
on
hla
face.
Now
and
then
he
made
a
petulant
jab
with
a
peneil.
He
did
not
like
to
read
these
report
He
did
not
like
any
of
the
administrative
functions
connected
with
his
position.
If
Captain
Summera
could
have
followed
hla
Inclination
be
would
hare
been
out
hunting
criminal
The
Picaroon,
for
IntUace.
Sitouners
nursed
a
special
grievance
against
the
Picaroon
the
slippery
and
-elusive
aotcap
who
amused
himself
by
pftndertaf
people's
safes
and
who
al
ways
left
a
sard
behind
bun
stating
,
that
Use
victim
could
recover
his
valu
able
upon
paying
10
per
cent
of
their
value
to
a
certain
philanthropic
society.
Time
and
again
Summer
had
accepted
the
challenge,
but
aomethlng
had
always
gone
wrong.
On
several
occasions
he
had
maaouvred
the
Picaroon
Into
a
tight
corner,
but
the
Ptearoan
had
always
pipped
out.
It
wa
the
ambition
of
Summers'
life
to
eateh
htm
some
day.
That
day,
when
It
same,
would
heal
all
the
wound
his
pride
had
(Uffered.
But
It
was
difficult
tak
he
had
set
himself.
No
one
aeemed
to
.know
anything
about
the
Picaroon
except
that
be
had
a
penchant
for
annexing
other
people's
valusMee
and
a
special
talent
'"for
avotdtng
capture
Somehow
the
rumor
had
got
abroad
that
he
was
wealthy
and
luxurtou
person
who
at
on
time
bad
suffered
grievously
from
ooe
of
the
law's
mistake,
but
this
was
only
1
surmise
on
the
part
of
th
public
and
th
newspapers.
Information
of
a
more
definite
character
was
Ifi
Summers'
possession,
hut
he
kept
It
rigidly
to
himself.
Many
little
details
and
numerous
t
lining
oosunnces,
each
of
no
Importance
when
'
viewed
by
itself
but
cjntte
atgxUfiaasA
in
the
aggregate
.had
focused
SwamerV
suspicion
on
a
cer-W
tedlrtual,
That
Individual
was
Martla
Da,
a
leisurely,
cultured
and
wet!
-to-do
gentleman
whose
good
looks,
easy
manners.
'
resdy-emlle-
and
brewajy
chatter
had
made
him
a
favor-It
everywhere
Msrlln
Dale
Oaptstn
8ummera
wa
almost
certain
that
this
Martin
Dale
waa
the
Maarooo.
but
o
far
he
had
been
usable
to
prove
it.
Strangest
of
all,
he
Itked
Martin
Dal.
They
often
lunched
together.
Summer
n)oyd
Dale's
pungent
aneo-dote
about
life
In
clubs
and
society,
and
Dale
relished
the
captain's
observations
concerning
crime
and
criminal.
Ooeaslonally
the
coaveraatlon
veered
round
to
the
subject
of
the
Picaroon,
and
then
Dale
would
look
very
Innocent,
and
Summer'
reddish
face
would
dose
up
like
a
poker
player's.
Yet.
much
a
Summer
liked
Dale,
he
would
not
let
friendship
Interfere
with
duty
If
his
chance
to
capture
the
Picaroon
should
ever
com.
There
waa
no
particular
reason
why
be
should
be
thinking
about
the
Pic
aroon'
this
morning,
yet
hi
thoughts
Thrilling
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapters
Sjrnopt.1
Adl
OasU
hM
Just
had
the
wrtrd-
ii
HEAMAN
LANDON
DaJt
bad
many
other
llktalI
trait
It
wu
really
odd
how
8ummn
could
eat
adventure
of
her
life.
She
has
betnso
thoroughly
like
a
man
who
alter
taken
toy
a
mysterious
Miss
Conway
to
meet
Dr.
Moffett,
whom
ahe
meet
but
doea
not
see.
For
as
ahe
enters
the
room
of
an
old
house
In
a
part
of
New
York,
ahe
doea
not
recognise,
aba
la
met
by
a
green
light
through
which
be
obaenrea
the
vague
outline
of
a
man.
He
telle
her
he
know
her
father
if
the
"Mr.
Oravea"
whom
police
seek
aa
the
aatoelate
of
Daniel
Forrester,
who
died
after
getting
110,000.000
by
fraud.
He
claims
to
have
papera
which.
If
made
puttie,
would
result
In
Mr.
OoaUe
going
to
jail
Ato!
aalU
nn
hr
fsth.F
vhn
t11
:
ego
he
was
determined
to
put
In
jail
It
waa
a
psychological
phenomenon
that
be
had
never
puzzled
out.
The
door
opened
and
a
uniformed
attendant
announced
that
Mr.
Alexander
Ferryman
wlehed
to
aee
the
captain
on
Important
bualneaa.
A
tall
gentleman
entered.
He
waa
fastidiously
dreased
and
carried
him-self
with
an
air
of
distinction.
He
her
Dr.
Moffett
demands
100.000
fori
"l
haTe
mthln
tbr
curious
to
his
alienee,
though
Mr.
Castle
profited
!
"P
u'
saw
ai
jerkin.
-
but
!!tu
by
Forrester's
operation.
:nT
sound
Insignificant
to
you
but
It
worried
me
great
deal.
I
have
whteh
h.
rfiri
not
rtiuwver
w
iiimi-Mi
unUl
after
th,
lattert
death.
On
hesitated
a
long
time
before
finally
to
bring
the
matter
to
th
reaching
home
Adeie
find
a
note
re-:wtoe
ferrtng
to
the
color
green
and
making
"entkn
of
the
police.
It
concerns
an
appointment
for
the
next
day
In
Central
Park.
It
la
algned
"the
Pica
roon."
INSTALMENT
SIX
MR
FEItltYMAN
CALLS
Captain
John
Summers,
itocklly
built,
sturdy
of
Jaw,
with
-a
reddish
cemplexlon
and
a
skull
that
waa
son-
wa
lean
and
straight,
looked
about
60,
carried
a
allver-knobbed
cane,
and
wore
glasses
on
a
ribbon.
Ferryman's
Story
a
iiiuiuon
uiai
may
result
ill
some
very
unpleasant,
not
to
aay
tragic,
developments.
"Well?"
-aald
Summera
tartly
"I
must
explain
a
few
thing
In
order
that
you
may
understand
the
situation
clearly.
I
am
a
retired
business
man.
I
own
two
adjoining
house
ob
Bank
Street,
No.
260
and
No.
2S3.
They
are
old
houses
of
the
comfortable
kind
that
were
built
two
generations
ago.
Unfortunately
that
kind
la
rap-tdly
pawing
out
of
existence."
Mr.
Ferryman
signed.
Captain
Summera
looked
bored.
"Until
four
year
ago,"
Mr.
Ferryman
continued,
"I
lived
with
my
wife
at
No.
263.
I
had
done
everything
to
make
It
comfortable
for
her,
furnishing
the
house
In
the
very
beat
fashion
I
could
afford.
I
waa
deeply
devoted
to
her,
and
for
a
tune
we
lived
"Then
my
wife
began
to
snow
signs
of
restlessness.
She
waa
much
younger
than
I
only
a
tittle
more
than
half
my
age.
Naturally
ahe
waa
more
active
than
I,
and
ah
craved
more
pleasure
and
more
youthful
companionship
Perhaps
I
didn't
try
to
understand
her
as
I
should.
I
reallxe
now
that
I
was
not
the
right
sort
of
companion
for
her.
I
couldn't
well,
to
cut
a
long
and
distressing
story
short,
my
wife
left
m
four
yeara
ago."
"With
another
manf
Summer
bluntly
suggested.
The
visitor
bristled.
He
tapped
hi
cane
against
the
floor.
"You
have
no
right
to
make
such
an
Insinuation.
I
resent
it.
I
will
not
have
my
wife
calumniated."
Keep
cool."
Summers
advised,
"and
try
to
use
ahorter
wordi.
It
will
aave
time.
And
dont
wear
out
my
floor
with
that
atlek."
Mr.
Ferryman
seemed
oartlv
main.
f-d.
"I
keep
forgetting
that
stranger
cant
feel
a
atrongly
about
the
matter
a
I
do.
My
wife
simply
went
away,
without
any
explanation
whatever.
I
waa
heartbroken.
I
waa
very
much
In
love
with
her.
and
I
am
still
.
If
you
could
realize
how
beautiful
ahe
wa
you
would
understand.
Thli
will
give
you
a
faint
Idea."
He
snapped
th
back
of
his
watch
open
and
exhibited
a
small
photograph.
Summers
looked
at
It.
observed
that
It
wu
Indeed
a
beautiful
face
and,
a
was
his
habit,
filed
away
an
Image
of
the
features
In
his
mnld.
"Of
course
this
doesnt
do
her
Jui.
tic,"
said
Mr.
Ferryman,
shutting
th
wn
ana
putting
it
Into
his
.pocket.
"It
may
help
you
to
understand,
however,
why
I
am
so
passionately
.
d-voted
to
her.
After
ahe
had
gona
I
movea
next
.door,
to
No.
8oQ.
I
couldn't
endure
the'
former
'
associations.
They
reminded
me
of
her
and
added
to
my
grief.
But
I
left
every,
thing
aa
It
wa
in
the
Id
house.
I
have
a
caretaker
there,
a
faithful
old
fellow
named
Axelson,
who
keeps
everything
neat
and
clean
and
In
rs-oalr.
When
the
come
back"
and
Mr.
Ferryman
sighed
wistfully
"t
want
her
to
find
everything
a
tt
wa
when
sh
left."
flrrcn
Light
Again
"You're
sure
ahe
will
com
back?"
"I
feel
It
I
feel
it
In
here,"
Mr.
Ferryman
touched
his
heart.
"8om
dy
aheU
come
back
repentant,
and
then
we
shall
begin
life
at
No.
202
all
over
again.
Every
night
I
alt
at
my
window
watching
for
her.
Kvery
tnonung
"But
you
are
not
Interested
In
that
nave
maae
inee
explanations
to
that
you
may
understand
what
follows.
Beveral
times
within
the
last
aix
or
seven
months,
Axelson
has
rtrayed
occasionally
from
the
report
com
to
m-and
reported
that
sttang
before
him.
The
Picaroon
had
not
been
active
for
several
week.
That
meant
nothing,
however.
Probably
h
was
planning
some
particularly
brilliant
ex
plolt.
The
Picaroon
waa
fullof
bruT
Hint
Idea.
Oh.
well.
thers'wa
auchl
a
thing
as
being
too
brilliant,
In
Cap
tain
Summers'
estimation.
Bom
day
the
scamp
would
go
a
little
too
far.
aqd
then
Th
eaptaln
moistened
his
lips
aa
it
contemplating
som
particularly
aavory
mental
morsel.
The,
Picaroon
had
humiliated
bun
time
and
again.
Friend
ship
or
no
friendship.
Summer
would
jive
no
quarter
when
the
great
day
arrived.
And
he
knew
Dal
would
ac
cept
none.
He
would
take
hi
pun
Isament
with
a
smile
and
like
a
thoroughbred
sport.
things
are
going
on
at
No.
22."
ii
tun.
ume.
you
What,
for
tntane?"
Summera
as
sea,
suowing
Interest
for
the'-first
ruruans
you
will
unlla
whMli.ii
said
Mr.
TVrrvmsn
lv:
umrVTif.
-
,
.
XT
-
-
'
'tffiHbPvW""-
lldent
tone.
"You
see.
the
old
house
1
acred
to
m
and
It
la
poolbl
that
I
ttefi
undue
Importance
to
what
hap-
pen
mere.
"So
far
nothing
very
sensational
has
happened
at
least.
It
may
not
seem
very
sensational
to
you.
Axelson
has
"ported
to
me
that
minor
articles
he-v
disappeared
from
time
to
time.
He
haa
also
discovered
evidence
of
trespssseea
In
various
part
of
the
house
Now
and
then,
he
tell
me.
he
a
shrug
hears
footfalls
In
the
night."
Summera
looked
bored
ataln.
"I'd
That
waa
one
of
Uie
things
he
liked
advise
you
to
hire
a
better
watchman
auuuv
uaie,
ni
sporismansnip
.
Ana
ana
put
new
locks
on
th
door
'Oh,
Axehoh
I
efficient
enough,
bul
these
thing
seem
to
be
beyond
him.
Gut
I
haven't
told
you
the
strangest
part
yet.
Twice,
upon
hearing
these
footfalls
In
the
night.
Axclson
has
gut
out
of
bed
to
Investigate.
The
sounds
seemed
to
come
Isom
the
library,
so
he
went
there.
On
each
occasion
a
strange
green
light
has
been
flashed
In
bis
fsc
th
moment
he
entered."
"Yes,
a
green
light.
Where
It
comes
from
Axejson
can't
Imagine.
It
lasts
only
an
instant,
he
tells
me,
and
then
It's
gone.
He
has
searched
thoroughly,
but
there
seems
to
be
no
explanation,'
"Did
he
hear
anything
when
he
aaw
the
green
light?"
i
"Yes,
footstep
moving
about
the
room.
But
after
the
green
light
had
i
gone
out
and
he
had
turned
on
the
electric
light,
there
waa
nobody
In
the
room."
Summers
thought
for
a
moment
"Doea
Axelson
drink?"
"Not
drop.
And
I
am
positive
he
Is
not
subject
to
hallucination
of
any
sort.
Now.
I
don't
like
the
idea
of
such
thing
going
on
In
a
house
owned
by
me,
and
especially
one
that
hold'
auch
Intimate
associations.
It
seems
to
me
that
the
matter
requires
an
Investigation."
i
Summers
gave
his
visitor
a
narrow
and
sot
fery
complimentary
look.
"I
think
you
are
exciting
yourself
oven
nothing."
he
declared.
"Axelson
Is
probably
a
drunkard
or
a
dope
addict.
Just
by
looking
at
them
you
cant
al
ways
tell
what
they
are
doing
when'
nobody
is
watching."
,
"My
advice
to
you
Is
to
take
Axel-son's
cock-and-bull
stories
with
a
'grain
of
aalt.
Take
two
grains
for
good
measure.
And
next
time
be
tells
you
ore
of
three
yarns
send
him
over
to
me'
111
"
The
telephone
on
Summers'
deak
rang.
He
answered,
listened
with
an
indifferent
air
for
a
moment,
then
Jerked
up
his
top-heavy
head
and
was
all
alertnes.
He
drew
a
pad
to
him
and
wrote
something
on
It.
Then
he
turned
to
Mr.
Ferryman
with
a
curious
look
In
hla
eyes.
I
"What
did
you
aay
waa
the
address
'
of
the
nous
you
formerly
occupied
with
your
wife?"
"No.
282
Bank
Street."
Mr.
Ferry,
man
lifted
hi
fcrowj
aa
If
at
a
loss
to
know
what
the
question
meant.
"I
am
now
jiving
at
No.
280."
,
"Queer,"
aald
Summer,
looking
uown
at
the
pad
on
whtafa
be
bad
written.
"I've
Just
had
a
report
that
a
woman's
body
has
been
found
at
No.
282."
Mr.
Ferryman
started,
then
sat
In
stunned
silence
"Body
my
houaeH
he
stammered
at
length.
"Do
you
mean
there
has
been
a
a
murder?"
"It
look
that
way,"
Summers
picked
up
the
telephone
again
and
snapped
a
few
order
into
th
transmitter.
"Better
come
with
me
Mr.
Ferryman."
be
aald
when
he
had
finished.
Th
visitor
pulled
himself
together
and
followed
the
captain
from
the'
office
and
down
the
atalr.
Ills
car!
waa
at
the
curb,
and
they
Jumped
ln!
and
drove
to
Bank
Street.
The
house;
In
question
was
one
of
two
murky,,
old-fashioned
buildings
with
green
shutters
and
a
fanlight
over
each;
door.
Summer
entered
first
and
wai
SI,"
Pceman
standing
in
the
vestibule.
The
Inner
door
was
opened
by
a
gaunt,
elderly
man.
stoop-
fowuoerea
ana
white-faced.
"Whsfe
happened
Axelson?"
Mr.
Ferryman
asked
excitedly
"Murder.
I'm
afraid,
air."
The
servant
pointed
a
shaking
finger
up
the
stairway.
"I
happened
to
go
up
there
aoout
an
nour
ago.
and
that'a
when
I
found
the
body.
If
terrible,
slrr
To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow
PARENTHOOD
PREPARATION
IS
IMPORTANT
Paper
Before
lirltUh
AatoeUllon
Kay
It
I
Knllrelj
Neglected
Today
INTELLIGENCE
TESTH
London
Inspector
Kays'
These
Teats
Are,
of
(Irrat
Value
In
Kl
urat
Ion
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa.
July
29
Educational
seienss
has.
mad
..tremens
dew
striae'
allien
the
lut
nwlliu
nf
the
British
Association
In
South
Africa
!
In
IBM,
aald
C.
W.
Klmmlna.
M.A..
D.
Sc..
chief
Inspector
of
the
edu-
(
cstlonal
department,
London
County
Oauncll,
In
his
presidential
address
to
the
educational
science
section
of
the
British
Association
for
the
Advance-:
ment
of
Science
today.
Discussing
modern
movements
In'
education.
Dr.
Klmmms
aald
one
of
the
most
signlfioant
change
In
educational
science
since
1B0S
wa
the
change
in
the
attitude
toward
th
very
young
child,
particularly
in
ln-i
tell
Igt
nee
testa,
which
he
endorsed.
Dealing
with
the
question
of
the!
child
of
under
alx
year
he
aald:
"The
difficulty
Is
that
although
parenthood!
i
the
most
important
profession
In
the
world,
there
Is
at
present
no
specific
preparation
tor
It
and
there
Is
no
Immediate
propeet
of
a
higher
standard
of
parenthood.
Yet
It
1
clear
that
In
dealing
with
the
young
Child
ther
Is
a
distinct
need
of
ex
pert
guidance.
If,
however,
th
home
and
the
nursery
school
work
together
the
problem
of
children
who
even-'
tuilly
bnoome
a
burden
upon
the1
state
will
raoldlv
decrease
in
number
!
fTher
cantos
no
dguSL
whatever
that
'
with
a
well
organ
lrd
nursery
school
system
there
will
be
a
significant
advance
in
the
mental,
physical
and
social
welfare
of
the
children."
World
of
Child
Discussing
some
of
the
psychological
peculiarities
of
the
very
young
child,
h
pointed
out
that
a
remarkable
difference
exists
between
the
world
of
th
child
and
the
wvrld
of
th
adult
which
difference
presents
very
serious
difficulties
in
the
study
of
young
children.
Too
often
Oi
the
past
there
haa
been
Insurance
on
the
child'
adoption
of
the
adult
position
before
,tti
appropriate
time
)i
hi
mental
THEKDAILY-NEWS
Saturday.
"lW.iu,
growth
had
"been
reached.'
One
of
the
mort
Interesting
and
at
the
same
one
of
the
most
Important
features
in
the
world
of
the
child
was
the
vivid
j
Imagination-
peculiar
to
the
yeara
of
VIUJUJHAJU,
"This
Is
at
the
stage
when
the
Invisible
friend
or
other
childish
phantasy
make
appearance."
be
said.
"It
took
him
a
long
time
to
fully
recog
nize
himself
his
environment.
nt
.
At
At
three
three
year
year
fully
recognizes
that
the
teddy
bear
and
the
golliwog
In
whom
he
confided
had
no
power
of
understanding
or
of
effective
response
and
then
the
visible
Inanimate
was
replaced
by
the
Invisible
Inanimate
of
childish
phantasy."
HtiMlr
or
Ape
Some
of
th
most
Important
discoveries
of
the
nature
of
th
child's
response
to
educational
method
had
been
made
through
a
study
of
the
capacity
for
acquirement
of
facts
of
chimpanzees
snd
other
authropoid
forms.
It
waa
found
through
these
experiments
that
modes
or
behaviour
that
have
become
a
matter
of
course
with
adult
humans
may
he
expected
to
appear
In
a
more
plastic
form
In
the
lit
of
the
ape
and
the
simplest
i'l
7
8
acts
of
Intelligence
oan
In
this
way
be
brought
under
scientific
observation.
The
data
thus
obtained
was
Invaluable
to
the
investigator
of
childish
psyshology.
"Apart
from
the
new
attitude
to
the
pro-school
child
the
most
important
movement
slue
1000
1
the
coming
of
the
intelligence
teat
and
Its
Incorporation
as
an
essential
element
f
Prrte
sXJftWB
rfA,lrW
,.,
education,
he
i
Probably
more
research
ha
been
car
ried
out
In
recent
years
m
connection
with
teat
for
Intelligence
than
In
any
other
department
of
educational
ac
tivity.
Even
it
only
rough
approximations
could
be
secured
in
the
meas
urement
of
natlv
ability,
nevertheless
the
advantage
of
such
a
discovery
would
naturally
max
very
strong
appeal
to
the
mind
of
progressive
vducattonsliatt.
The
researches
of
Binct
and
Simon
clearly
point
the
way
to
attainment
of
a
means
of
estimating
Innate
intelligence.
As
a
consequence
the
Binet-Simon
scale
has
been
the
star
ting
point
of
an
enormous
amount
of
original
research
on
the
subject
which
was
destined
to
yield
a
rich
harvest
to
the
Investigator
If
a
really
satisfactory
working
method
of
testing
native
aWllty
could
be
.pb-talned
.
1
Proper
Promotion
"
"Intelligence
tests,"
continued
Mr.'
KUnmin.
"in
congestion
with
choi4
organization
ar
found
sAo
.b
of
great
value
as
an
additional
factor
In
promoting
children
from
class
to
(las.
It
Is
evident
that
as
tere
1
a
wide
range
of
native
ability'
In
boys
and
.girls
of
tb
saw
AuaniUUaia
th
nature
of
a
rigid
snwnciogMN
nasi
in
school
eJsssUioatlon
.AUSaV.ba
profoundly
unsatisfactory.
Not
only
U)i
imperfect
etoulilcaUsA
may
and
fr
quently
does
Inflict
serious
Injury
on
the
misplaced
a
hud
The
supernormfc)
boy
or
girl
placed
In
a
Ms
vstto
children
of
the
asm
H
-J
of
narkl
edly
inferior
ability
run
threat
risk
.f
becoming
an
exospUosally
'letfl
;
erson
though
he
or
she
may
without
I
:oe
slightest
difficulty
be
.at
the,
too
of
..'t
Tfyt
Xlaa
afldi
th
recipient
of
-wherry)
UHiHted
praise
LACK
or
rONCFA'TUArnON
Many
good
golf
shot
has
been
ruined
oy
a
passing
thought
of
busi
ness.
Life.
amous
overrun
c'
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i-
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