Mrs Harris' visitor, acting a parb as instructed by Manager _t , for a consideration, is none other than Jason Bradwardine. It will bs remem bered that, according to tho discoveries of Rob Jocelyn, Bradwardine had seen Lenore Armyn before she left Fail-lee to pay that fateful visit to Kate Ssabon.' But Lenore had nob seen him. All his ob servations had been taken when the girl was unconscious of hia proximity. Her visit to the city was totally unexpected to him, and ho had been unablo te find any: clue to hor whereabouts. After a time he found thab. she had gone cityward, but that was all. Ho had followed promptly then, and had bean seen, as w# know, by Rob Jocelyn. Tho detective had made one mistake; he had: underrated tho work accomplished by: Bradwardine's private inquirer—he had nob discovered, at first, thab tho man had found his prey only to let it escape him.; Through his chance presence ab the Dive Theatre, Jason Bradwardine had again stumbled upon Lonore, and, spite of her boy's hat and sailor collar, had recognised* her. And this time he did not mean to leb her escape him. He vvas not aware of the two shadows that had followed him on the previous night, and neither himself nor Airs Harris was con scious that they were under CGcstanb sur veillance. Nevertheless, such was the case; the second pursuing shadow of the nighfc previous, who Was no less a personage than the •ailable Peter-: kin, of Francis Fen-are, was evor at his. heels, while tho third shadow, our friend: Bob Jocelyn, being more thoroughly posted' than was Ferrais, had loft Bradwardine to his own* devices, knowing well that said do-; vices wduld soon bring bim to the vicinity, of Mrs Harris, and had contented himself: with keeping a close watch upon the comings and goings of bhe ballet mistress, with what result wo will know later. Mr Bradwardine introduced himself to the ballet mistress as Sonor Castro, a Cuban. He had recently bought a fine theatrei in Havana, aud had come to the States for a company. Ho was quite new in the.theatrical business, he frankly ad mittedj bub he had hia own ideas aboub a theatre, and—he had the means to carry oub his ideas. He meant to make his theatre the. success of the South. 