The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 15

that you're getting the hooks. ‘the Cigar Store Man. of water a day.” “Then he's not fasting,” declared the Man Higher Up. THE DON’T-EAT- AND-BE-HAPPY HEALTH PLAN. “VB been reading about that man over In Brooklyn who 1s fasting,” sata “They say he don’t take anything but three pints “You have to rink Brooklyn water with » knife and fork. There #s enough animal and yegetable matter in a pint of Brooklyn water to fertilize a tower bed. Brooklynites taking a bath have to jump on the water with both feet to get into tt. A men drinking three pints of brooklyn water every day ought to get tat if his teeth held out. “ who that h ‘a wierd thing to me how much attention people pay to one of these rasiers, nds out press notices about his starvation stunt, putting ‘the world wise] fasting for his health, The people I'm interested in are those who are taating because they have to, Whenever I hear about a man going shy 6n £000 for & Wook or, two in order to cure himselt of something I blow myself to « nice quiet solo gigsle. “You will notice that this Brooklyn faster and all the other fasters, who travel With a spot light following them around, tell how good they feel. It @ healthy man misses three meals his interior @epartment calls 4 mass-meeting and passes resolutions cadling for Tood, passing with no exercise with the rations {i If you believe! ‘two days enough to make a person willing to @at table d’hotes until tt is time for the undertaker to get busy. “T had a friend one time who fasted for a week. Whenever he heard of any- body fasting for health purposes after that he would order high balls unt!) you'd! think the clink of the ice in the glass was a chime of bells. “This friend of mine was a man who could negotiate a meal with botn hands. ‘He.was @ food furnace—one of those guys who could start out in the morning with pie, put away a consignment of meat and vegetables at noon, follow the food pro- Gramme from soup to nuts in the everiing and Wind tp at night eating lobsters as though they were peanuts. And he looked the patt. “Well, he butted into a strange town and did strange things, and one morning when he woke up and frisked himself he didn’t have cigarette money. Financially he was down and out. His boodle baso of supplies was fer away and he didn't want to drag on it anyhow. He had the price of @ postal card and on this he in- ited @ fervid appeal to a person who owed him money. “Then he sat around to wait for the dough. He hed a room in’ a hotel, but tt Was @ hotel on the European plan, and they wouldn't stand for signing checks in the restaurant. ‘He had been so properly trimmed that he had nothing left to hock Dut his clothes, and he'd have been a sight without his clothes. Although a tend for sagt he was a difident stuff, eee the idea of panhandling turned his negve into 0 he decided to cut out the toader ‘until the dough came. On the third day he thought of renting himself out to the Salvation Army for « bass drum, ‘Phe fourth day was so long that he almost persuaded himself that he was a veteran of the war of 1776. “He drank so much water thet he began to think he was a yacht, and on the @ixth day he went off his dip completely. Two more hours would have made him a perwnanent boarder in a foolish house, but the cash came and he ate. him tell of his experiences would make you compare the Spanish Inquisition to a game of ping-pong.” “Nature requires food,” remarked th Cigur Store Man, jhould bite a steak it does,’ The Home Dressmaker. NZ Ne Ng hon Saaee aati 3 If you wish advice con- cerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concerning home dress- making, write to ‘Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City,”’ and she will give it to you in this column. tume, which has grown steadily tor the past two years, the sphere of the shirt waist has become more lim- ed. But it is no less important in an up-toriate woman's wardrobe, For dress Purposes lace will play a most prom- part, while the ail (old-fashioned and shadow patterns) and polka dot velvets are riding the high mare of favor for tailor sults. The very latest Gegign {s called the pajama blouse and closely resembles the garment it ts \mamed after, even to the frogs, and is \eapecially smart in the heavy materials. For remodelling last son's blouse face lends itself most beautifully, and even a plain shirt waist may be made to do for ‘dress’ purposes this season by the addition of yoke sleeve puffs,.and frequently a lower puff of lace extend- ing from the walst upward to the bust line. A good scheme is to rip the sleeve trom the cuff, likewise the blouse from the belt, and tuck the material in clus- ters of three or five, in any size pre- ferred; below this eet in a heavy all- ‘over lace, not necessarily expensive. If Gesired, a yoke collar effect may be addled, No, 2 sketch is déveloped on these ines from a plain last year's shirt waist. No, 1 ig-the same with a chance to + use the Jace collar now so. popular. Polka, dot velvet revere collar and the blouse and sieeve trimming to match it make a pretty addition; if velutina is @inpjoyed it is quite inexpensive. Frequently odd remnants or scrape of lace ur velvet can be utilized in this Way. A novel way of improving lace (even odd pieces) is to dye them in Riamond dyes in self tones of blot Always. wash and dry first. The “bot- tle method’ {s best for this, which I Shall desovtve later, Prepare your dye @ccording to written directions and dip \g,sample to gauge the required shade, betore dipping the entire lot awe Another splendid idea is to dip lace in or coffee. The tea gived an old sa and coffee the ecru shades, which ean. be regulated in color depth by atrong. or waak coffee, Water-cnlew paints, applied with a Seueh, oringing out the pattern la sov- eras shades of the pompadour greens, @lues, pinks and ‘avenders, is both novel and pretty and really the casiest and at the sisne time most artistic method of \breating lace scraps. satisfactorily, \W "tome" walen' nae grown snasly Whilo speaking of the pompadour shastes, a word. on cotor harmony will not be amiss, Always avold crude, ‘vivid colors; they are not ingood taste introns, Everything leans toward the eft pompadour or pastel shades, airt When” stiveral “of these colors are used thé effect MM 'most artiéttc and may often redeem a gown otherwige so} ‘The ‘greatest of care ahi tm electing colors that ae ee agreed The Man Higher Up, happy when he don't feed his face has got to give me more than his bare nd the man who A last ecason’s pletely changed by lar lace colar and polka dot velvet trimming. the complexion, the eyes and hair. sallow ‘brunette should be warned against the new Ilac shade, which Promises to cage this winter. Ali color- lesa women should avoli colorless gowns: reduhaired women, warm tints. Always select Ivory white for brunettes, and blue white for blondes, in the all-white costusne, As this is the time of year when r modelling {s much In order a few hints on cleaning will be of service to many. ‘The bottle method of cleaning lace pre- vioualy referred to 1s the wrapping of lace smoothly and then sewing firmly on @ bottle and immersing ft in warm Boapsude a}lowing to soak thor- oughly, s0 to penetrate into the Pieces next to the bottle. Rinse well and hang pare a string in the sun til) nearly dry, and then remove from the dottle and pick out the edges by hand. If necessary to press lay it flat on a padded board and press over a thin "Piece of muslin, Always lay the right Cot toward the board, so as to raise The Say, to hear Cd * rad ad ad OMB girls are all hands and feet. ‘They do not know how to use these members. They look, feo! and are awkward. Only by studying and prac- tising gracefulness can these girls be cured. One of the tricks of graceful move- ments with the feet lies in bearing all the welht upon one foot. Of course, in standing still for any length of time in one spot it is best to distribute the weight equally between the two feet. But in making a court courtesy, for {n+ stance. note how you must eink ‘down upon one knee, If you cannot bear your weight upon that knee you will surely topple over, and this !s an accident that bas happened more than once to some lucklesa aspirant to court favor. Again, in shaking hands you must Me fee By Mme. Judice. the pattern in pressing. Cold water seldom harms any material and should be given first choice in re- moving spots and stains. It is good for bloodstains, white of ese often for ink, A good remedy ror ink, wine or fruit stains !s to saturate the spots well in tomato juice and‘ then rinse thoroughty in tepid water. Velvet, silk and cloth dyed with aniline dyes that have faded from exposure to the light will brighten wonderfully if sponged with chloroform, Grease spots A plain old-style blouse giv modern appearance by a lace treat- ment In Yok. collar, lower blouse and sleeve puffs. may be removed and the collars of coats cleaned by scrubbing with @ toothbrush in water in which castile soap has been dissolved and they do not “come back" as readily as when gasoline or benzine in used. Old.black silk can be made as ‘good as new" by sponging with ammonia. Iron on the ht si ith between when the silk My ay rere water is good or renovating colored silk and lignt woollens and a cleaning preparation made from two large potatoes grated fine and strained through a coarse aleve into one g: of water and allowed to settle Is another Feeipe for washing alll, wool and dainty cotton fabricy. Lipton Minute by Minute. Being a Portion of the Great Race Hand in ¢ 11.0.—Shamrock is away. 11.1.—Rellance 1s away to 11.2—Sir Thomas Lipton signals: “1 have no doubt but that Shamrock will win.” 11.3.—-Barr is pinching Reliance, 11.4,—Rellance 4s shrieking with pain. 11.6,—Wringe {!s pinching Shamrock. 11.6.—@hamrock is pinching back. Shamrock's sheets are wet, she Ip catching cold, 11.10.-Ghamrock |s sneezing. 1L.11,—Rellonce 1s sneezing too, Is it Influenza? 11.12,—Betting on Rellance ‘# 3 to 1, Bard. Pon 11.18,—8it* Thomas Lipton signals: am confident Shamrock. will win,’ 11,14.—-Reliance $s leading, Barr has broken out the topsail, 11,15.—Shamrock has not her anchor and chain on board, Even if she wins) spots. | down on the yachts Faithfnlly Recorded at secona- Lert London “Punch,” 11.23.—The excursion fleet is bearing 11.24.—Wringe ts pinching the exceur- sioniats, 11.25.—Reliance ts taking advantage of Wringe's preoccupation. .28.—Shamrock is whistling for more wind. 11.29.Reliance leads, as Shamrock lost her wind in whistling for it, 11.30.—Sir Thomas LApton signa: “Both are grand boats, and let the bet- ter one win.’ 4.21.—Dead calm, ing. Barr, —Barr is now banqueting Wringe. 4.24—Wringe and Barr are inseparable, They ‘have lashed the two yachts to- gether, 4.44,—Neither boat can win, 4.24.—Nelther boat can lose, Mei iia, Thomas Lipton signals; “Per Wringe is banquet- * take half a step forward and hol! out your hand, resting your weight upon the forward foot. Otherwise you will stand with abdomen awkwardly thrust out, and the result will be clumsiness personifie You must be able to move your feet freely and to step here and there with- out seeming to throw your whole body around in an abrupt manner. Grace of the arms is another matter, and for this you must practice moving the elbows. .It js said that the most graceful of all girls are the typewriters and the eirls who play the piano. They freely, and. as they move in playing the keys, they gradually acquire grace. To make a woman more graceful in the arms she should practise not the ule fect fellowship. Long may England and Kinerica love each opner” corns sepsis telegraphs: moving of heavy weights but the mai ipulating of Nght ones, Indian clubs Why Do Men Marry the Wrong Women? PRIZES FOR THE BEST ANSWERS BY MEN. What are the qualities in a wife that make home a Paradise? rd could be found in a day’ WHAT TO DO WITH THE HANDS AND FEET. | A besson for Young Women Who Wish to Become Graceful. and dumbbells, while muscle builders, are not always productive of gre! ace. A girl can be as strong as Sam- fon and as musoular as Sandow with- out being remarkable for erace in her movements. To acquire graceful anma she must practise with something which is bulky but ght. One girl took a light pair of dumbbells, made of wobd, large in size, but welghing only a few ounces, Tying them together with a rope she found herself possessed of as good an imple- ment for her gymnastic exercises as arch. It {s diMcult to practise arm move- treet gown, while in a | house dress it la Impossible. The former is too binding on the arms; the latter Is apt to be trimmed with lace so as to hamper’the motions, Better by far to put on @ gymnasium sult, or, in tho The Evening World will give a prize of $10 for the best description of the ideal wife written by an unmarried or a married man The Evening World will give a ptize of $10 to a married man who offers the best and most convincing e! janation of the way'he came to select a wife who had no one of the qualities that stand for peace, concord and hap- piness in marria, The Evening World will give a prize of $10 to the bachelor who explains most lucidly why man, {ndlvidually and collectively, expects his mother and sisters to. live up to the highest standards, intellectually and morally; why he insists on their being patterns of domestic virtue, and selects as sweet- heart and prospective wife the girl who has no particular standards, and who {s composed of a pretty face, dainty figure, becoming frocks, extraor- | pe" a|dinary helplessness and irresponsibility and an infant's intellect—in other words, the brilliantly clever young man who can reconcile the two types— the girl his sister should be and her man's direct opposite, the girl some other ter is, who wins his admiration, and in return he offers the highest compliment in his power—his hand and heart. Send letter to Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City, BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. The Evening World's symposium yn “Why men 0 fre- juently marry the wrong women" bids alr to be @ most In-} eresting and in-| structive feature of he Home Magazine, As men do the as! ing it 1s extremely important to hear from those who have made mistakes in choosing a wife, how they came to make such a blunder in the mogt serious voluntary act of a life-time. Why do the girls that would make Ideal wives so often go a-begging in the matrimonial market, while the ones that are totally unfitted for domestic careers are snapped up—marked taken-y and proudly hurried to the altar by the best and most Indifferent and all the men between there tow classess? ‘These and some other questions as noted above are respectfully submitted to the married ‘men, bachelors, widow- ers and divorced husbands for instruc- tive and satisfactory replies, Men in Love Lack Judgment. Dear Madam: Of the three questions brought up for discussion among World readers bear.ng on traits of character which men re- quire in thelr prospective wives and their: manner of-making selections from among the fair sex, the last-named will, I think, elleft the most attempt at ex- planation. I think I say “attempt” a visedly, for in at Jeast 6 per cent. of the maria; which take place the friends of the contracting parties are as olsen to! explain the motives wnich brought the pair together, Now leaving aside the cases of marriage for peouniary ad- fantage which deserve thelr own n retri- no button, there can be that fost inen are Arst attracted to a girl through some physical or mental charm whl ch she possesses, York It may be only an attractive face, or perhapd a capacity for bright and witty conversation, or, strongest of all, a ta ent: for or Interest jn some musical, erary or scientific hobby which ‘they thare in common. Having been, brought together by some gun means, It'rem: forthe man to see ae much of the mitt As possible and determine before falling in love with her whether or not the tn- evitable shortcomings of her disposi- tion will amount to anything In compar!- son wit her virtues. It Is ropa jack of judgment at itical point which 14 responsible ny unhappy marriages. For with the wool of the Ditgaful condition known in love" San firmly over his eyes many a man has made an alliance with n mbition, extravagance or f abitity Save afterward wrecked the lives of both. ‘As for the hasty and apparently sane matches which we see then, they can only be laid at the door of what Prof, Darwin has ural gelection,” a. pul Instinct Unwdethy of consideration in cannestion with the sacred marrage retation Hie Angel Tarned Dear Mra, Ayer Tam one of the men who supposed he Pa eS CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough! ‘las soon as you learned to lite] 2 absence of that, to wear some’ simple little thing, even a ett of gauze under- wear, or something else that will not hamper the arma. ‘The object is to move the arms at full swing, to give them all the freedom of motion possible, and to bring out what- ever of latent grace there may lle in them. There are rules for practising with the dumbbells atached to the rope and) they embrace some don'ts some musts. Among the don’ Don't clinch the hands don't make ghe muscles rigid, If you have ever ridden the bioycle| you will understand the vy, | In your first lesson how you grasped | the handle bara and how like iron your | != wrist felt. Next day they were so sore you could not life your knife and fork, You kept the muscles rigid. But! ride you learned to relax. Your muscles were thon In a state of development, and you soon found that you could guide yonr wheel with the lightest touch. So in practising your gymnastic feats, They do not take strength, but only great suppleness. You must extend you must Jour aro and swing them; jance your weights over your head The Pagan’s Cae = soos rneeseon By. FERGUS HUME, Sus of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab,’’ “A Coit , of Edward VII,” &c. rs Printed by Permission of G. W. Dillingham Co, : “From Hale? Then ‘he will ay as” much!" cried the vicar. ‘This por go far to prove your innocence, Leo.” » Hale denied having loaned Haverleigh the money. Tompest’s assistant, Rastoh, moned Marton, a famous detective. © SYNOPSI6 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Richard Pratt, a somewhat mysterious Ames Jean, aectlee In’ the Zngllah village of Colest by ea, Gabriel, lady, of leo, ‘Guorte ta ig iove pith sty he sum fy | tightly apd ™ jue of this. |} Ram thought to have been pecans lares, however, that it came from ai forbite toh, between, bis fatner forbid the mat tween, his When whe fall (il theey. use a 1 as a post-office, The ehureh, the hotiaw in the church stolen from th (Copyright, 1902, by @. W. Dillingham Co.) CHAPTER IV. Now, Who Is Pratt? ARKER, the sexton, wis siving to patbling in his cups. Thus it cams mbout that he mentioned that he Oelleved Mr. Haverleigh had his debts. What, then, was more likely, people argued, than that Leo should have stolen the oup, should thave taken #t up to London before the loss was discover- ed, and should have sold it to pay his debts? In a fow hours this sorry tale ‘was all over the place and so came to Sybil's cars. Tt was her father who heard tt and her daither who told her. “T never knew you to be unjust be- fore, father,” cried Sybtl, “Mrs. Ga- briel has infected you with her dislike I shail soy nothing myself, al- though I could say mor than you think. But I shall send at once to Leo, and he shall come back to rebut this wicked docusation.”* Without listening to another word, Sybil ran off to see Pratt, who was equally indignant, “It {s disgraceful,” the sald furiously. “Leo never would do suth a thing, never! comforted, my dear. I'll ride over to Portfront and in front of you and behind You must resort to every conceivable action develop every nis ate muscles \dly. “Exercise easily and. you wilt mil fiat that you get a great deal of good gut of your home culture. was marrying an angel and found. out he had taken unto himself as a wife young person not far removed from a vixen. The trouble tsn't with the men; {t's in the deceitfuin of women. A man takes a wom ppears to be, He takes her for better than all the rest, and he finds out he's got a case of “worse on his hands, When I think of what I thought my wife's char- acter was and what it turned out to be I wonder if I am in my right mind. I'm not trying for a prize. I'd pay out good money for a remedy, a sure cure for an extruvagunt, tem- red gad-about wife of twenty-three, five feet four inches tall, weighing 134 pounds, dark hair and eyes, fine figure, good dresser and able to make life a continuous misery for a slx-footer, who signa himself respectfully, THD FOOL IN QUESTION. Recipe tor a Home Paradise. Dear Mrs. Ayer: After an experience of twenty-five years of married life my answer in re- gard to the qualities of a wife that make homo a paradise is this: Common wense, good will, good comradeship. CHAS, OTT, Special Notice: tonte and body throat and lung Amusements. {4TH ST. THEATRE Andrew *N ‘s Greatest NEAR OTH AVE. Mate, Wed. & Sa Mie ANDERE Wi A 4 [KNICKERBOCKER frst 9 Dion Boucicau A-PODUI in” einige new soc /“RogersBrothers i do eae STOCK Snak ee Manhattan tase Savuniay. 2 1 PHI, Matinee To-Day. 10 AtGhT iil ‘conan Open te al to alk wesniers CROSMAN tk ht DEWEY Rentz Santley eal MBS. FISKE Maen, |= en ee ETON, ALY’S 4 cera at at GRAN Children s2aks. nna aeRO ERS 3 LITTLE MAIDS. | SRINCESS, 7742: ATLANTI SAVO' TPE, Poet a Beer | THE ee rocker me tae a het, “ae MRS, LANGTRY peewXa's Divorce.” GARRICK fees, St fea HO Ohne "VIVIAN? s PAPAS. | MINER’S Si NE 185 IMPERIAL BI RLESAUE this very day and send a wire to him.” Mrs. Jeal went up to London to see her, sick father, she said. When she re- turned she told « circumstantial story of having accidentally seen Leo Haver- leigh pawn the cup In the shop of Penny in Barry stri She told the story to Mr. Tempest tn Leo's presence and in the face of Leo's indignant deni ‘I admit that the evidence ts strong, aid Leo, recov ig his calmness, “All the same I am guiltless. I was at the chapel on that night. T was to meet Bydil, since you had forbidden me to meet her I got the money to pay my debts from Frank Hale.” cee Seeeeeseocoes IT’S EASY TO DiE WITH DIAMOND DYES. Plain directions on every pack- age tell how to use thedye. No ot’ erdye: Corp Diamond Dyes in strength, pe mreey, oe od ness. Wo, have a apeclal Geptriment of 0 ‘rice, and will answer free any dyeing. Send sample ot TeSie when post: Direction book and 4 dyed samples free IAMOND DYES, Durlington, Vt. =} died Vee seeseee 2 nena Amusements. Manhattan Beach To-Night. att & SHANNON'S nar. BAND concinrs. Last eae PAIN'S POFPEII! ND GRAND FIREWORKS “CARNIVAL OF FIRE EPEATED SATURDAY NIGHT, 482° BoSTONIANS Last ny x8 ROBIN HOO ‘@ Smith's Prices, 25.80. 75 Laat Mat, sut., 2 Ev. 8:15 SEXT WBEK: $ i CASINO. Mat. Sat. 215 papa (IIL RUNAWAYS LUNA PARK INDIAN SUMMER_ CARNIVALS. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, -ONEY ISLAND. When he came Raeton entertained’ * him. .In the evening as thay sat smok- ug Marton was told the story. He), ch asked many quastions abost thé’ peopigiae of the neighborhood, and idly turned” over a pile of Raston’s amateur photo-) — graphs. He stopped with one tm! bin) hand and eyed it steadily, At thati, moment thee was a ring at the door. Marton looked at the clock. '“¥ou have. @ late visitor,” he said, ‘A call to see aome sick woman probe)! 3 ably. Why do you look sv closely @t 8 that picture, Marton?” OF “There in a face'here I know, that?’ Raston looked. ‘That {s the man aris : whom Haverleigh is staying, Prattt"* “Pratt?” thus far when the landlady opened door to announce Mr. Pratt. “Here. the man himself, Marton.” y ‘Marton!’ echoed Pratt, who nding in the doorway. ‘Yes, Mr.—Angel,” sald Marton, ing straight et him. Pratt stood for just half a moment though turned into stone. Then turned on his heel, and went out of door and down the stairs as , he was able. Without a word Martot darted after him, By the time he t the street door Pratt had Sr a the for. Pursuft was vain and ‘Marton tied th call for ald to find his way back inte house, “The police have wanted Mr. alias Pratt, for many a loug Qpy, said. But who ts Pratt ‘Well; you are asking me a hard tlon. I understand he is a brat of sorts. He himself claims to the illegitimate son of a nobleman. Core tainly, he has a very gentlemanly @p- pearance. He has been working for att least thirty years, and has always trived to evade the English police. belleve he was laid by the heels RS traveled a great deal.” ‘I believe you! He knows the whole. world and all the scoundrels in it, he king of erime! ‘That is what Pratt ‘The generality of thieves adore him, he has his good points, and Bae generous.” | (To Be Continued.) Amusements. Ir ees inal ‘OTH H MONTH TONIGHT Tat jy WIZARD OF ( Tie 0a PASTOR'S. os fie & Biend. sone Prevost, Orville Mr. and Sire. “Mark Mt oer! RADISE ROOF GARDENS ‘87%, 14 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS att Next Monday, Victoria Theatee BLANC = RING jo THE mens ‘17th ta. Seats and Poxes will {here Fi MADISON { eS SQ. GARDEN. FASHION <i St; NICHOLAS GARDENS ALL CABG 14, M TOL Po Ine Made De |OTOYO aa bin we rican, Se ROTO ee ico Ay CIRCLE Wiltred Clarke & Co., Sidney Grant, Rewschie, AMERICAN. earni eee i 424 at, Set, ae THE EVIL MEN DC Rect swevOE AND PARTED, F]/ ALUACK’S. Opens TO-NIGHT at 520 Se Pa a nar & lat 8. ROADWAY Tves‘Sis A INS OF “KENSINGTON T. Pow json Sq. eScure OY rie HSA ae if KES. “Diway [DEST Eyas, 8.16, Only Mat, Sat, NEW OBER, RAP 225 AVE. Mau Pay. A GREAT GAME. ee Barney Kadoapged ia Oi, , MONTAUK. iietie, wae WIZARD “ @ STONE In BRIGHTON ia s)he BRACE. me eth 4-Mortons-4 | 4-Nightons tons—4 ‘4 taken the cup. It seemed that Barker) thoughtfal tone. of had seen Leo near the chapel as hel] star on his cheek just under the was leaving it about 9.90, Mr, Haver-| pone?" leigh, said the old man, had seemed to] yes, And he {s tattooed on.the shun recognition and had. hurried past] iso the right arm. I expect be bad him. Not thinking anything of the} gone while he was a sailor.” ratter, Barker had left him near the} «qn said Marton, dryly, ; chapel door. Now, however, he hinted! n, was a sailor.” that Leo might have had some reason! «yot to my knowledge; but ues to be there at so untoward on hour.| itionea domething of being am \Also, he had gone away the next morm-l to. one. Do yott know Ait, ing early. Tt was well known in Col-} we whe ts the man I think be is) cater that the young man was in debt.| 105 am better than you do, RE and that his mother had refused to PAY] “vernen who ts"'—— Reston had i