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MAKING THE

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:.::u:...-so mar. "M 00 0 ll Lb QB """""'” uncanny .. was born at '11,”. ',n; to m. hunch um Rochester. N.Y.. in IUD. where he Valerie selected her Scottie. The Kcglv” l 99mm” ”'W01 9d"”r heed gardener warmed to her at ” - am, when M 5", kn. "com" Not only did stilwell predict the W". me do". 3. vmmuedhu, the Galveston disaster which brought puppy u non u W W” pmpwy death and ruin to that city with fumed ""1 mm to lave M may a population of 39,000. but he lived ther Meanwhile, she could come m lirlwm” mac ”' ;'h'A mfuat 1"" ' i anc magna s o mer as. any o?:c?w:”' it lmm 'h' "M This strange personality devel- HBM rm not uh" huh" mo oped early in life. an incredible

bconscious mind out of which cried. she stopped as soon as she N g said it Ind looked obodlently at ”"""' "'” mm "'””'""” ""'"

ings and rophesies. These mes- MITK The GXCWOMGM fldtd mm sages he wguld write down in the her thin little face.

middle of the night whenever they "We're not some back to came to him. On his isth birthday school." said Mark quickly. If we . message informed him that four did. who would help with the years later he would meet and dogs?" marry a girl named Genevieve A "Sure enough.' said Oollins Wood. At the age of 19 he met the gravely. girl of his strange prophecy while Valerie kissed the puppies and attending a church festival They their mother, and tried to walk married within the year. Ind the beaide Mark II befltted the

bond between them -defied even daughte of the most remarkable Outh- man in history. But her lest he- trayed her. Bhe kept breaking into a little trot as they went back. Mark looked down at her, and then at his great Georgian house of glow- ing brick. He had copied it from his New England grandfather-'s, ind he loved it with a sort of pass- ion. Here a man could raise his family in peace.

Marrying Mark

7 VIOLIITI IIIIALL DUNN

Arthur Stillweli was working at that time at a salary of 340.00 per month. Then one night the voice whispered in his car. "go West and build a railroad!" He needed the voice and with his loyal youm witc- moved to Kansas City.

There he made some profitable investments and at the age of 24: actually started his first railroad. in spite of all opposition.

success now followed success. Everything he touched turned to gold. yle built no less than seven greatraiiroads whose tracks stretched across the country for more than 2,000 miles.

He then became interested in the insurance business. nut grow- ing. real estate and mining.

A flair for" authorship brcught thirty books from his pen. twenty of them being novels of high liter- ary order. In some or these books his prophetic visions foretnl-J the first world War and the defeat of

III

Mark came into the library at three that afternoon with Valerie, sedate. beside him. Lee Dagnall, Ellen's friend and lawyer for many years, sat at the table looking over papers, and to Mark's surprise there were four other people in the room.

He had not realized there would be anybody but himself and Val- erie, and saw from the slightly re- proachful looks they bent on him that they felt he should have been

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told when they arrived, and some notice taken of them. Dorothy and Paul had come and gone in the house at will during the last wretched week, and Elise Water- lord and Shirley nidtcott. being dearest friends, were on anything but a formal footing.

Mark sat on the sofa and drew Valerie down beside him. Lee at once unfolded Ellen's will and be- gan to read. The formal phrases fascinated Valerie as he proceed- ed. Not that she understood them. but coupled with her own name they sounded strange and full of importance.

After n few minutes. however. they fell more and more into a sort of cldence. like some somber music, and she found trouble in keeping her mind on them except as an accompaniment to her thoughts. She had so many thinks to think about.

she was the sole owner of a. dog. she was going on a trip With Mark. Mark, who had turned sud- denly from a terribly handsome person with lovely manners who spoke to you politely. into a fa- ther whose every view on life al- most exactly matched your own. which brought you naturally to schools, and the breathtaking pro- spect of no more books for montlhs and months-except. of course, the ones you read because you -wanted to. which were not, prop- erly speaking, like boon at all. but like friends.

Again she heard her name-"ml? beloved daughter. Valerie." It was funny. because "beloved" sounded like being loved, and certainly her mother had never loved her. she brought her thoughts back to the lawyer, making his way so patient- ly through the strange sentences. she thought of Ellen a little hazi- iy. even now; which was queer. when the thought of Ellen had dominated her for so long.

she had an an exciting sense of freedom. with adventure just around the corner. The inner life she lived without anybady's su- specting. was becoming visible. Not. of course. that she put it into these words. she was still groping in a wholly new environment where words were not much use.

she looked up and found Lee had stopped reading, and was put ting his papers hack in his brief case. Her Aunt Dorothy got up. and Elise and Shirley with Mari: beside them. she followed and slipped her hand into his.

the central powers, the 1- d

errce of Finland and Poland and the restoration of Palestine to the ewe.

How he accomplished all these things is still a mystery which no one has been able to solve.

And now we come to the strange part of this great human drama. Less than two weeks after the death of Mr. Stillweli his faithful wile joined him in the land of the dead. she said she did not wish to go on living without Arthur. Her mangled corpse was found twelve stories below the windows of her apartment. Theirs was a great love wblgich even death failed to separ- a .

Going back to the time of the Galveston disaster we !'6Rfl this startling paragraph from a story written by Vincent I-l. Gaddie, ."soon after midnight the wind dled down. and the waters reced- ed. Through the long earlv mom- ing hours survivors silently clun-z to drifting wreckage or huddled together in what remained of standing buildings. The light of dawn broke upon scattered pools of water. masses of WI ' , , and bodies and coffins that had been washed up from the cemetery."

. . .

one coffin. containing the body of. Charles Coughlan. a famous Irish actor. was carried out to sea and into the Gulf Stream. It drift- ed around Florida and up the eastern coast to Prince Fdward Island. 2,000 miles distant. where Coughlan had lived most of hi- early life.” Whether this fantastic story was hatched up in the fertile brain of Arthur Stilweil and passed on to Mr. Gaddis. this scribe cannot say. Certainly it is a strange tale. but no stranger than the life story of Arthur Stilwell. the man who could predict the future. the man win,- hnd the touch of Midas. the man whose subconscious mind told him what course to pursue to become wealthy and famous.

anybody had known she was go. ing to do it. Elise's alimony must run into thousands, and shlley made enough with her best sellers to keep her like a princess. Still. reverting to the trust fund, no Properly brought up child could use the income for years.

Lee Dagnall stopped on his wny to, the great hall to shake hands. Ill be getting along." he said to M"k- "DMD into my office when You have time. There are a few

"Your darling mother still det-mg. watches over you." said Elise "I." do thw, Mnk wd mm He I9M1m9nW1l7- gripped new hand. no liked. the

Valerie looked up nervously. she still associated Ellen with the cell- ing in some mysterious way. Elise had a tear in each of her large dark eyes, Valerie watched them, fascinated, waiting for them to roll you on your mhni,

d0Vll- "Thank you," said Valerie ans

4 I t

....'t?i:??.:?lit.;:i.3.'5 l2"':"::t co rem--r - -rm-up liquely at Mark.. she was feeling sentimental about Ellen for the

man. although there had been no really close contact between them.

Good-bye, lovely ladies, That means you too. young person," me said to Valerie. "I congratulate

prise. With five thousand each to

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have been far more than anybody dreamed. But that was Ellen's way from childhood. secrecy. Leaving money to Elise and Shirley was madness. Not that lio-

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