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J. L. Corning, one of the early members, George W. Mabie, T. W. Lauterdale, Philip M. Knight, Geo. W. Bardwell, Elijah R. Kennedy, Frank M. Brooks, Horace D. Sherrill, Jas. A. Brodie, Chas. N. Judson, Terance Jacobson, Dr. Wm. Morris Butler, Chas. H. More, Clarence B. Wisner, Wm. Foster, Benjamin F. Webb, H. Edward Dreier, Amos D. Carver, Wm.
Jimmie and Oliver rushed away to find Terance, the coachman, and undertake the search suggested, while Ned, Jack, Frank and Teddy sat at the open windows looking out on the street. "Chang Chu was at liberty to go into the attic at any time?" asked Ned, tentatively. "Oh, yes," Jack answered, "the other servants sent him about on errands. He is a handy man about the premises or was, rather."
On your right is the wing erected by Francis I., the reverse of the mass of building which you see on approaching the castle. This exquisite, this extravagant, this trans- cendent piece of architecture is the most joyous ut- terance of the French Renaissance. It is covered with an embroidery of sculpture, in which every detail is worthy of the hand of a goldsmith.
Ned went on, dragging the rug under the electric lights which had been switched on. "Why, of course not. It was originally in the little den off the library, but father became tired of it and told Terance to bring it here." "How long ago was that?" "Oh, a month or two. I can't be exact as to the date, you know." Ned handed his chum the glass and indicated a certain portion of the rug.
He may be hiding in the house, or he may be at some of the dens such people frequent. You, Mary, look for him in the house, and you, Terance, see if you can learn where he usually went when he left the house." "Pell street!" cried Jimmie. "Look in Pell street!" "Or Doyers!" Jack exclaimed. "Look in the dumps in Doyers street."
"Still, you don't really know that it was the Chinaman?" asked Ned. "He was dressed like the Chink," was the reply. "He smelled like a saloon!" "Does the Chinaman drink?" asked Ned, facing Terance. "Does he get drunk?" "He does not," was the reply. "He doesn't know the taste of good liquor!" "That's all," Ned concluded. "Now you two keep on looking for the Chinaman.
"You saw him dressed in blue to-day?" asked Ned. "All in blue he was!" the male servant interrupted, "with his shirt on the outside of his trousers, like the bloody heathen he is." "And so you looked for him and failed to find him on the premises?" asked Jack. "He's gone, bag and baggage," answered Terance, the coachman. "Bad luck to him!"
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