The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 9

STNOPStS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. “Orster' Brady, Hugh Delaney and a gang of Bowery boys ae @ taproom known an ‘Th Brady ia outwardly Bowery nadir is Detter educated, They a mation of & club and are proceeding to business when 4 woman in distress reaches them from the street, an is named Neilie O'Day. While Brady thrashes a 0 had insulted her Delaney takea her home. Tho two 1@ rivals for her love. Brady challenges Delaney to Aight ———___ CHAPTER 11, The Brewing of the Trouble. In view of the fact that the fight was to be for a purse, it might be sald that both rivals displayed too much commercialism in this affair of the heart. But to consider the event a money-making scheme was very far from their minds. The purse was merely one of the usual adjuncts of such happenings. True, It was not Intended to be @ demonstration of the many beauties of the manly art of self defence, yet, as both were proficient in ‘the science, it was accepted as a matter of course that everything would be managed in the customary way. This included seconds, referee and other es- sentials, and all this could not be had for the asking —this knowledge, lke many others, not being free and gratuituous; and as both Brady and Delaney had not the money to spare for these necessities, the purse was absolutely obligatory. Besides, as the fight was to clear the way to the Jady's heart at the expense of the loser, the winner could find good use for his share of the purse in accelerating matters to such a happy ending that future battles would not have to be fought on the field of strife. There are some who say that the fighting does not always end with the wedding, and that even man and wife sometimes—oh, but that is a song with a different refrain. ‘One, whose relation to it all we have entirely neglected, is the etake—the girl. Im the days of knights and fair ladyes it was the proper caper to s:rap witn one another before an arena {ull of people to win the damosel. Their battles were not as mild as ours, They were in- variably to the finish and governed by no other rules than the all-important one: “Do your opponent, and do him £004." What did she do while they were executing frantic manoeuvres to get at each other in spite of_ail the tinware hanging about them? Did she faint, or cry for mother, or rush in between the two gallants? History—at least as much of it as I know—answers to this: “Not on your life.” She sat in her private box, watching every move, and as soon as one had conquered—and even while the other fellow would | be squirming in the sand wishing to be rid of some of his iron clothing, which must be awfully in- convenient when one is after having a shaft driven through the spot where appendicitis causes so much havoc in our days—she would rise, ben. over the Walustrade and, to the fanfare of trumpets and cysas | on E38? F 4 F i THE WORLD? WEDNESDAY BVENING, AUGUST 13, 1902. ~ rear THE BOWERY CAVALIERS. A ROMANCE OF THE NETHER WORLD BOHEMIA. By OWEN KIbDARE. bals, would give the knight either a rose or ribbon and the permission to secome her champlon, which meant that no m@tter what trouble she would get herself Into, 1t would be his duty to get her out. ‘A good deal of all this Is left to us yet, and, thoush they may deny it, no girl hates to become the centre point between two flery rival>, And it 1s not amiss that it should be so! You know, when speaking of girls T only mean those of mine own people whom I can understand; girls who are flesh and blood and who owe thpir dazzling prettiness to nature and not to art. But even in soclety—this, ot course, I have only from hearsay—they have the same spirit crop out In a different way, There men go into Wall street and either make barrels of money or go broke In the en- deuvor to find favor with the lady, or they go in for honors in this or that fleld of endeavor. Shorn of all Its trimmings, the thing is the same In all spheres and cfrcles. Given the right girl, men will kill each other, o2come heroes, saints or rascals, as ever the case may be. Nellie O'Daie was a girl worth striving for, but tt ts doubtful {f she would have consented to the con- test. As it was, she was left entirely in ignorance concerning it until {t was all over—and then things always are so different. Bowery ethics were responsible for this, for both men, without mentioning It, understood that neither was to take unfair advantage or to solicit the interest of the girl. There was no fear of \t coming to her from other sources, as the matter was kept quiet and was only known to the select €ew who had received the tip and who were willing to contribute to the purse. There were many details connected with tt, and Brady, whose happy hunting-ground for years had been the district in which Nellie resided, ofen found himself in her neighborhood on errands of yuainess to the sports and saloon-keepers. He had not called at her house since the eventfal meeting on the “music evening,” and ‘e longed with all his heart to get sight of her brfore facing his enemy, Hughy Delaney “If I could only onct eee that beautiful Ilttle face o° hern and hear her talk the way she does, I'd make Hughy look like a bursted firecracker after the Fourth of July.” When least expecting It, his wish was gratified. Hurrying through Mott street one night he almost | collided with her. “Hello, Mr, Brady, what is your hurry? You are getting to be quite a stranger. You ought to know that mother and I are always glad to see you. You muat call soon." “Oh, that's all right, and much obliged," stammered Brady, now having the opportunity and not knowing how to profit by It. “You know I don't like to go no place where I don't know whether I'll be welcome or not, and”— “I am curprised at you,” exclaimed Nellie, indig- tunate Incident in Bayard street and naturally’ here the girl made an imperceptible pause—"'we be- came better acquainted, as you during all that time never came to the house, and was only met by me occasionally on the street. And, furthermore, even! did T want to call you by your first name, It would be Impossiole for me to do 60, as I do not know It.” | “Oh, my name ts Frank; but listen, Nelife. All| this sounds very nice and I always Ike to hear you | talk with (hat nice voice o' yourn, but It's too thin. | I've been doing a lot 0’ thinking lately, and I tielleve | that If you knew me twice as long as you know him } you wouldn't call me Frank or think ax much o' me as you do o' him,” The girl was stunned by the directness of his utter- ance "You have no right to talk that way to me, Mr. . KNOCKING AT NELLIE 0'DALE’S HEART. nantly, “You should not speak like that. Iam sure that Voth my mother and I have never given you cause to think that you were not welcome. It hurts me to have you say anything like that Mr. Brady," “DO I STAND THE SAME CHANCE AS HUGHEY DELANEY?" PLEADED BRADY. Didn't I telt you? I—I'm| Brady. I'm not answerable to you. But {f you really and he—why it's nothing ut | wanted to make yourself more agreeavie than Hughy Hughy here and Hughy there. If I'm as good as him’ —I mean, Mr. Delaney—you are surely not going the why don't you call me by my front name?” right way about it. I have to go upstairs, mother Nellie O'Dale did not know whether to laugh or get | ts" — angry “Nellie, Nellle, don't throw me down like that,’ “Why, that would hardly be fair. You see Hughy | pleaded Brady. ‘I'm crazy from the very love o' you, Delaney called quite frequently after the unfor- and I know I'm saying things I should not. You “See, there it is again. always ‘Mr. Brady,’ MAY MANTON’S DAINTY SOMMER GOWN. cents. 42%—Shirred Circular Skirt 4101, Full skirts and waist that are simply shirred to form yokes are among the Shirred Waist features of the late summer and are always charming. This smart gown is made of embroidered muslin and is Ginished with tucks at the lower edge of the skirt, the only trimming being found in the collar and cufts or Irish lace. ‘The foundation for the waist is a ining that fitg smoothly and snugly. On it is erranged the waist proper, whidh is cut in one plece, shirred to yoke depth, and atitched to it on the lines of the shir- rings. The sleeves are shirred in harm- ony and give the snug effect above with soft full portion below that 1s suggestive ‘of the Hungarian style. At the wrists are cuffs that are formed in points over the hands, and at the neck is a regula- tlon stock, which last closes with the waist at tho centre back. By using thin material, the same as the outside, for the lining, and cuttin goff at the last line of shirring in waist and pleeves, a transparent effect can be obtained, while at the same time the shirrings are helu in place. The skirt is slightly circular and {s laid In three narrow tucks at the lower edge. The upper portion is shirred and arranged over a foundation yoke which fits perfectly over the hips, When a con- trasting yoke is used it 1s out from this pattern, and the skirt 4s cut off as in- dicated in the pattern. The quantity of material required fot the medium size 1s, for waist, 5 yards, 21 inches wide; 44 yards, 27 Inches wide; 3% yards, % inches wide, or 3 yards, 46 inches wide; for skirt, 9% yards, 21 inches wide; 9 yards, 27 inches wide; 7% yards, 82 inches wide, or 6 yards, 4 inches wide. ‘The waist pattern 4128 Is cut in sinex for a 32, 4 and 3% Inch bust measure, It will be mailed for 10 cents, The skirt pattern FIRST PATHFINDER. Just ninety-elght years ago, on May 4, 1804, there started the frst and greatest of all the Govern ment’s expeditions for the exploration of tho great west. This was the one conducted by Lewis and Clark, whose headquarters while the party was pre- paring for Ite Journey had been in St, Louls. The expedition entered the Mis- sourt on that day, went up that river in dhat season to the pfandan Indians’ for a 2, 2% and % inch waist measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. If both patterns are wanted send a If in a hurry for your pattern send costume which HELPS FOR HOME MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HIN an extra 2-cent stamp for each pattern, and they will be promptly mailed by letter post In sealed envelope. Send money to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City." DRESSMAKING. Questions in whether they concern new dreases or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in thi dressmaking, A Reader of The Evening World.—A coronation cape, so-called, consists merely of a long flat scarf of lace which {a draped round the shoulders and droops nearly to the waist Ine. It calls for no pattern, but for the milli- her's art, and can only be made of- fective by most careful and artistic draping. ee e@ MM. Pitts.—The new French coat, } 4,175, would be a stylish model for your baby boy of two years, and will look well made of the dark rich red Bedford cord lke sample inclosed. For the trimming bands of mixed black and white braid, or folds of red taffeta silk to match the material, worked with french knots (if you do not mind work) and faggoted between, would be ap- propriate, and to give it @ light touch, whioh aii bables require, a cream or ecru lace collar wom at the neck could be attached so as to be easily removed for laundering when necessary. Line (the comt with taffcta, | percaline oF sateen to match the material, Mra, A. M, Roemer—I am sorry that your letter could not be answered Sooner, but with so many coming each must take its turn, I would advise | Delaney? For the Arm Pits know I ain't got the gift 0° gab and the fine manners, but, Nellle—and you know it—there ain't no man In thia world who loves you more’n I do. From the very first night when I raw you In Bayard street I had your picture in my mind and heart, and I've been praying every day since that you might give me a Uttle of your love. Nellte, tell me, can't I have your love The girl permitted him to take hold of her hand, but did not answer. "Or at least anawe me this question,” urged Brady. “Do I stand the same chance ae Hughy She angrily tore her hand away. ‘It seems to me you cannot talk without drawing Hughy Delaney’s name Into {t. Your question 1s absurd, and you should learn from Mr, Delaney how to mind your own business.”* “Oh, that’s the way the wind blows,” murmured Brady, comprehending the situation; “weil, you don't have to drive it Into my head with a club for me to understand |t. But, Nellie, don't you think for a moment that I'm the kind of @ blood to give you up like that, and maybe a day'll come when you'll change your mind. As for Mr. Delaney, I think I'l mind ome o' his business for him before long. So long, Nellle O'Dale re the finest girl in all New York, even if you did give me the walking papers.” Nellie gazed after him and, a deep sympathy stir- ring in her heart, called him, “Mr. Brady! Mr. Brady—Frank! please, I want to tell you something." Brady, in spite of his misery, felt a glow of satis- fuction at being called by his “front name," and hastened back. 1 don’t want you to leave thinking me an in- coustderate and ungrateful girl,’ conciilated Nelle. “I shall never forget how brave you were in my behalf, but there are always some things that can- not be helped. Let ua be friends, and T wish I could do something to show you how highly 1 appreciate you. Is there anything I can do?" Brady reflected for 2 moment, “Yes—yer, there Is something. Promise me that {f the-no, I mean, If the unexpected should happen and I should get—gee! I almost put me foot in It that} time—no, what T thean ts this: promise me that T'l! de the first one you tell ft to when Hughy pops the | question, will you “Oh, what a silly thing! Mr. Delaney and “T don't do nothing of the kind. J understand, alt | right, all right. WH! you promise to let me know ay soon as Hughy proposea—whether you take him or not?” Brady finished rather lamely. “Oh, if It will make you better satisfied, yes, I prom- tae," and after shaking hands they parted, not to} meet again for a long time. Swayed by many emotions, Brady made his way to the Bowery, still having to transact business con- nected with the fight. Come back, You misunderstand how “I'm hanged if I know what I'm going to fight for’ now," he sollloquized. “She's as much as told me how the Iand lays, and if T lick him I suppose she'll be sorer than ever on me for spoiling his beauty, and my chances to win her'll be very much on the fritwer. I wonder if she would change her mind If there's 2 good purse and I show her all the money I won? No—no! that girl ain't ke that. And If she was I don't think I'd care to have her. No, Nellle girl, you're all right and you ain't married yet; and even if T can't win you now by fighting for you, I gueas a good licking won't do that blond friend o' | Dust it in the arm be sent by mail. price 25 cents. SPIRO COMPANY, pits and on the dress shields before you dress, It will positively prevent the odor of perspiration no matter how badly you are affected. Spiro Powder is a blessing to every thoughtful woman. A pure, white, antiseptic powder, absolutely odorless and yet a perfect antidote for the odors of the body. Try a free sample and be convinced. Your druggist will furnish it or it will Full size box, yours any mm.” BUll In spite of tte ptiflosophical way of Tooking at the condition, Brady was far from being In an atiiable frame of mind when he arrived at the sporting house ot Barney Miynn, the King of the Bowery, whose hendquarters were on the very edge of Chinatown, To make matters worse, Hughy Delaney, also on business, was at the place, and it required all of the Bowery King's urbanity and diplomacy to prevent an encounter. It was a wondrous royal palace. and yet many crowned kings do not exercise the undisputed sway of this majesty of the Bowery The long bar was crowded with men who bore upeh them the stamp of thelr calling, Nine-tenths of them were longshoremen or men working In some capacity along the river front. Facing them and hanging op- posite the bar was the portrait of a maa shrewd of face and arrayed in a stunning “front,” who almost seemed to mock them. It was the picture of the only Chuck Connors From the back room, where many were sitting Around the tables, too tired to take thelr Nberal poe tions standing at the bar, came the quaint old ditties and come-all-ye's dear to the hearts of those who love the shamrock, played with perfect rhythm and into- nation on a flute, which was releved at intervals by am equally skilful fiddler, But the ari neravy of the royal court did not mitigle with the other: . and the King, with Brady, Delaney, Chuck Connors and a few more courtiers, was holding court on the sidewalk right beside the very usefu! IIttle side door It was just about the hour of evening when the many representatives of our civilization make thelr instructive excursions into the den-world of the heathen Chinee for purposes of study, And such a stu ‘Three dark, dim blocks, only Ighted here and there by the faint illumination of some Chinese restaurant or store. The street and sidewalk thronged with pig- tailed figures who can parely conceal thelr contempt for these white Invaders who come to feast thelr eyes on scenes which, here loathsome, there stirring you to the marrow with misery, are never uplifting, cheer- ing nor protitable, And what share is given to those quiet ones who, wrapped or window with dreamy. to-nl unseeing eye? A glance of commiseration, a passing word of pity, perhaps, but that fs all, But the chink does not object to your coming. You are “easy"* when you set out to have a “good time," and aere, in these appropriate surroundings, he will gladly help you to have tt. The King and his court were idly watching the gaping crowds turn Into Pell street. Chuek Connors was relating the latest farce, which had been played for the delectation of some swell literary folks and which was certain to find {ts way into print as one of those “delightfully, realistle bits of slum-life described by a masterly pen.” “Speaking of swells," sald Barney, after the laugh at the expense of tae Hterary experts had been en- Joyed, “that puts me in mind that a bunch of them is going to be down to-night to arrange to come to that little scrap of Brady's and Delaney’s. You fel- lows want to stay around so that I can Introduce you, and besides, they might want to see the real thing in Bowery style, and we have to fake up something for them, or else they might think those friend of theirs who have been writing about us people, have had pipe dreams in one of the bunks down the street.” ‘The information was recelved with great appreciar tfon, and @ general outline of action was prepared, Delaney had been in his usual] high spirita through- out the evening, but Brady, unable to forget his inter view with Nellie O'Dale, had given himself up to brooding and was wrought up to @ dangerous pitch. This was especially unfortunate at the time, as the next five minutes had that in store for him which, by his hasty Impulse, plunged him into am action which was followed by the most serious eom- sequences. (To Be Continued.) Excursions, Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Attractions from all parts af the world. A band of wild riders and bd tarde, P.eblog, OPEN ATR CiR- CUS PERFORMANCE DAILY AT 2 P.M. TIME TABLE — SUBJBOT TO CHANGE—STEAMERS 00, 10.00, 11 4. 3. 4.80, 0.45 P.M. “00, A. M. for Cortlandt at only: 11.3) A. ¢ Hast 320 st. and Brooklyn; 12.00 M. and 1. M, for Cortlandt st; only; 3.00, 5.00, &. es. Frequent extra toate EXCURSIO! Inéluding adiniest GLEN ONOKO THE SWITCHBACK he AND RETURN Va suc SUNDAY, AUG. 17th cil MULT HL Yors, 2d BLA.39 a. m1 Ci Round Trip i wiront dren Ticket “THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, MANHATTAN BEACH, jou, t@ make your gown after the mode! Hjustrated in’ ‘The Evening World of Amusements Amusements. ter. Nothing could by better for your EXTENDED ON LONG 37-39 Maiden Lane (iN srone UPTOWN BRANCH, 255 diath Ave. {OVER WOOLWORTHS) BROOKLYN BRAYCH, 4 7 Fulton St. (OPPORITE MATTHEY CALL, W&ITE or TELEPHONE, QuiNcY | Wadlso 8, | cAPAN BY AiG probably diss more human corpses than any ofher man in the world's his- tory, He ewtablisned a record when he opened 625 bodies during one winter. He Was not @ vivisectionlst, and wax wont country, a little north of the present Bismarck, in North Dakota, which they reached on Nov. % and where they re- mamed until April 7, 1805, says the Bt. Louls Globe-Demoorat, Then they pro ceeded up the Missourl th a point not far from Its sources, crossed the con- he swine?’ teacher River, went down that stream to the OUT “Why did the evil spirits enter into : 7 "Cause hogs will eat any old thi Hinental givide, entered the Clearwater reoueg ittle Sammy, OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. must be asked the Sunday-schoo! | fat. F rst Small Boy—What's Second Small Boy—Frederick; but they call me Freddy for short. What's yours? “ah sard to himne dle fairly mata i’ PAIN’S Aug. Waist No, 400; skirt, 4065. Uae ESTABLISHED 1885. eee he Sees imoutuelfne for the tut front.“ |] DIAMONDS, M ANHAT TA RUS UGC reas L. G.-Little iris will wear Gibson" WATCHES & LM. BE A Hi 2a) I, ins ‘ features, a dresses all through the Kutumn and win- JEWELRY 330%" SHANNON'S ,2, BAND STH AVE, font a. 0 tle ANCIENT NOMI and pe | ASTHST. {og ADAMS SAWYEK, Leave Ji BR, N.Y, week bs 1210 alt bane 6.40, 7.4), 9.20." 11.00 1.40 to 8.40, 4.40, 6.10, 6.40, 6.00, 6.40, 7.10, 7. $40 0.96, 108.0 6. M, * BRCUm 4 N.Y, 26 minutes after 24th ot, time, VAUDEVILLE! coxTiNvows. | 7 slaver | 2 NL Yun week di 5H, 9.20, 10.50 A. My 12 daughter's school frock of ule AT AMM Grand rineworks | Col OL (a w pels 4 3 840, 8°30 tern 4,000, lilustrated O-NIGHT |Last ‘dat. Mat = ; = 5.20, 2). i World of duly 3, She. can ayo. (its, FLORODORA fh. PASTOR’ MTHS. 4 3D AVE ba ‘saturdaye 1 Jt of the same stitched or one e Monday, Aug. 18, THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS, AND 0 OTS oF patentalaather, 7 . a |Geo, Fuller Golden, W. item, Laura 5 LAST 2 WHEKS LEDERSR'S NOW FAMOUS y yan x: HIS ONLY REGRET. STRICTLY CON IDENTIAL.@ aii! WILD ROSE” 8 RE | a ; One century ago died Xavier Bichat, Oe PE ee eS On IME Me Preity Gire & Comedians ARADISE ROOF GARDE . 50c. century ago ied Xavier Richa? We "SWEET @ COs M acauunv on nlneraber wince es vs SALE. es: eREATORE 8 : author of “L’Anatomle Generale,” He Leading Credit Jewellers, The Creates: New Eogiand May Ever Written DARGMIN MAT. (80:.) BATURDAY 8,315 GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC Hi sate Weiasat. 2 by, 819 CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, een te | ot a ae ge at We Sun eee ry VAUDEVILLE DIL oe SUAL STR TH sian ia M SP M.: Battery Lane 4 PGA ih y Ev (except Sun.) Nin 60¢ , = NIKADO, ‘Troup 5 to say, “I would rather dissect two taba Gir velties, d's This is a sketch of the fashionable) be obtained through The Evening | toad poople than kill one chicken,’ Mest site: 2AM Muy Manton describes} World by following Mise Manton's! of his nerve a tule is told. When he — FLOATING ROOF GARDEN BRIGHTON BEACH. ,,. jin these columns to-day. Patterns may! directions. lay an bia deathbed he called cis co. THE very eve. BT. GRAND REPUULAC. Prt RICCODONO'S EUROPEAN TRATS eae ausepeiiegs ‘augues to him and nal: “Dear friendx JAMERICAN MAN'S WHISKEY, : 14th Rents Rand & Vauder.th Crane tron & He mont, Hale & Fran ! TRADE aM ARK. $ Kove, ae ¥ Comedy 4 1 am done, but what comforts me is the Slafer's Marine Daud Maine. Leavy! 100 4 OL, 2.05 PM ILA MM. 600, G16 P.M. PATTEN [IN $0c.-LONG BRANCH AND BACK. 80 .- ASBURY PARK AND BACK-8@c HIGHLAND BEACH. PLEASURE BAY Roy fact thai my case t# a remarkable one.| ,Ayim teen thin 8 vests old, each. ate tn, auch mid. Arctic breesee. iy AAD Aide SEMA ABASIDE RESOREE: se we've always jived in a}! have had unusual symptoms for rome on M4 hol favor of thi “tea 8 AVA a Sanit a Excursions eta atb A.M ia, 2.40 PM lays which | haye analyzed, They hay Savihey Hite LY, BATIENY SR LM te Sigg an oe urprived me The doctos 1d CALAANAN an = =a Sari M18, 3 vruiaane? men, Semmniae me” The. adh Venere aw ton GARDEN, "348" BY SEA EAT HATS IRM tb At he a ob me Li * sought to reassure him, He answered thy prine West w 0 anniication ™. : ate em rw eer | vat he was under no iitusion with re Min THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, “a ibe ALFA Gnake River, thence to the Columbla,| ‘Teacher—Tommy, what ts the difter-| First Small Boy—Percy RENE Piney VroEAng ee Amusements 1Q Wear (near anow IN TOW aregert eer n and followed the Columbia onward to/ence between a comma and @ perlod? Becond Gmail Boy—Oh, then 1 sup-] vith only one regret—one great morrow ex Ave, @ 107th Aan real i rath, | MAT Awa 30 Als EXCUMBIONS the Pacific, which they reached on! Tommy—A comma Is a dot with a tall|pose your full name is Percerick! “What ls that?” he was asked, Eo STIR HW Mann's TRBL 1. 25 er ~ At MAcATTAN EOE pee pet tener flag nea el ad “Mamma,” auld Aveyearoid Tommy,| ironed that fter death I cannot of (4 soseanine. © 8st MBAROPOLIS ys Fi i, Winter, They staried 0 : 1 | Tewcher—How old are you, Hitle gir? | "I'll bet my pony ean beat you." wat my own ~ody. 3 could. tam oF] (AUPRMCORN circie hudiistiun, Baas # anh | 1 toate — ‘i March 2, 1806, diverging from thet’ fois! Little Girl (ew pupil)—Six years old | “Why, dear, what do you meant’ | ain, have made some beautiful nelentin | Vy ieee ani uuLtivas Ndi! Casino Si A CHINESE F Pouree at i iumbie and ita tribu: | ‘Teacher—You are very small for your *M¢4 the aaonished mother, Hacoveries.” Then he sank back. m ASINO sy AY! oat deligattyl short sea trip oui of * meee UP ered “T mean ina race,” replied the young. | “ EN WOKDD IN WAX New Gnu: vork, Send +> 290 Broadway or Plor 38, les, croaked the divide again, entere ve nuring, “1 must not think about it, i} .DB 7 ' Mee tet Telder, |Desbrasses strent Missour! and arrived at Bt, Louls ou “* ater, "TE heard papa say that you coulg ‘ i CINEMATOOM APH HERALD S345! | 3st | THE DEFENDER iver, far lua esc pttve fede, dowtrs D age th ties, J Ldttic Girk-Yes, ma'am. 1 guess it' talk taster than Bhore can trot.” won't bear tainking of, MUSBE, Or. hesttal Con ert Voesl Bololats, THBA TIME | Bal lt Home Kol, J196-T-4-9 Frankl aad ” 4