The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 15

—_—o— Ipierpretation ot-the Meap- fog of Tea Leaf Pictures— . Fortune Telling with Dice and Dominoes—AHlso with the White of an Egg. OUR the tea into 9 white cup and slowly drain it off into the saucer, turning it around in order to dir- je the grounds over the surface of the oup. The Bonds, or wavy lines. indicate ways. If they are thick and clouded it inflicates past or future reverses. Clear ama distinct, a token of a fortunate whange. Folnts or dots mean sudden gain of money, also long life. ‘The Ring, a circle, signifies marriage. Bf @ letter Is near it is the initial of tho person to be married. If the ring is in the clear it denotes fortunate friend- ship. Surrounded by clouds, the re- verse, If the ring appears at the bot- bread pete the cup it mefns separation from re Clover Leaf at the top of the -un @hows that good fortune !s at hand. If t@ the middle or bottom of the cup, a @elay. If clouds surround {t, unpiecs- @btness. If in the clear, happiness. The Anchor, emblem of hope and com- merce, if at the bottom of the cup, in- @lcates successful business. At the top @nd in the clear mcans constant love @nd unshaken fidelity. Near clouds de- wotes love tihctured with inconstancy ‘The Coffip signifies either death or Pious iliness. At the top it means in- fheritance from rich relatives. bottom, money from a friend. The Serpent signifies an enemy. ‘an enemy, If a letter is near it is the '‘gnitial of-the enemy’s name. ‘The Letter, a message; if in the clear @enotes immediate remittance of money. Accompanied by a heart means love ‘Yetters and betrothal. | : | ' eS as at the top of the cup signi- Ges happiness, and with dots close by means wealth and social position. En- @ompassed by clouds means long Mte ate good and happy childfen, but in conjunction with dashes indicate grief @nd vexation 1h old age. ‘The Mouse denotes theft and robbery. ,M in the clear that the stolen $. sperty will be returned in a surprising manner. The Rider means good news from ‘abroad in money matters and good bus- hess prospects in a foreign country, ‘Dhe Dog means either fidelity or envy, Recording to poaition. At the top de- notes faithful friends. Surrounded by ashes, treacherous friends, At the bot- ‘tom of the cup, envy and jealousy. Bonors. gadness, which will pass away. At the ‘bottom of the cup, good fortune by land and sea. ithe Lily signifies long and happy life, ‘LETTERS, QUESTIONS, ANSWERS. f. “Sham-wah” and “Day-bree.” Zp the Editor of The Evening World How is the word “chamois” pro- | Bounced ? How 1s the word ‘debris’ pro- ) pounced? A.J. R. ‘The name of the animal known as “ehamois' is pronounced ‘“‘sham-wah.” j \ue chamols skin used for polishin; ‘@o., has become. Anglicized and most j@uthorities give both ‘‘sham-wah" or, "a8 correct pronunciations, A Partnership Problem. Mo the Eaitor of The Evening World: Here is a preblem for cleyer math- ematical readers to solve: A and B en- @aged in Business with a certain capital Of which B furnished $1,500 more than (| A. ‘They made a profit of $4,050. Bach withdrew $1,200 from profit and then found that the balance gave A a net ‘gain of 10 per cent. and B a net gain of 14 per cent. on their respective in- vestments. Required, the capital of ‘each, MAC. \Ohe Retains Second Husband’s Nam {qo the Baltor of The Evening World: | df.a lady marries a gentleman whose jpame ts Mr, A, and he dies, and then ishe is married to Mr. B and he dies, ‘too, what should her name be, Mrs, A ‘or Mts, BT AR Me Can Put Lanips There at City’ Expense. Fo the EAttor of The Evening World: -& gays that a Mayor of the city of “New York can put up lamps in front of ils residence at the city's expense. B At thelend and will be easily forgotten. Atl thick, means severe trials. Surrounded ‘the top or middle, means triumph over | by dots means relief from sorrow, Surrounded by! pie of high rank, A number in the Seca ies means bad news and refusal of| bi, are sgns of powerful enemies, @nd much trouble. Several stars ind!-| good news and recovery of lost articles. ‘The Moon, in the clear, denotes high| Put this in a dry place and let it stand Surrounded by clouds means|UNCOvered for twenty-four hours. The fays hé cannot, Please answer, i! QUERY. Colors of the Rainbow, ‘Te the Editor of The Evening World: Pleas publish the names of the colots the rainbow in their order. od Mre. 8, ROWLAND. Violet, indigo, blue, green, vellow, orange, red. Five. . Po the Eattor of The Evening World: How many children has ex-President ,, Gleveland? Mrs, ED. “Meing Joined Together, Let Us Re joice’—Latin. {fo the Haltor of The Bvening Worlds What deve ‘Junatl Juyamus” Ye it Latin? A Grant Was 47. Cleveland wae as the Evening Worktt Nr Miy ave whe age of U. 8, Grant othen first, inaugurated President. Also “ofaat of, Grovet Cleveland when sist ine gugutated. EC. &. Pronaunced Jack,’ fo the Eaitor of The Bvening World: What's the corréct English pronuncia von of theneme Jacques?” J. L. G. ®, 6 78° tn Now Alno an Bvening High School for Wamen, 8 Wo the Bsttor of Tie Hyenthe World: Apes Public Behoot No, 73 (No, 20) Bast For- @y-alxth street) is now an evening High "Behool for’ Women and has been tn s weeks, the hours being fron} 7.20. to 9.90 every evening except Gaturday, Students are ailll applying « @or admissioln to the courses given, and ZT whall therefore be obiiged to you If you if in the clear, Clouded, {it meanw| grounds trouble and yexation from relatives, the top or middle of the cup, Indicates faithfal husband or wife, At the bot- tom, the rever: ‘The Sun is a lucky emblem. In the clear it signifies great happiness, Amid clouds, extreme sadness. Surrounded by formed. Use three dice, dashes or dots, indicates an altercation. The Cross indicates adversity. At the top. elgaifies that misfortunes will soon In tho mfddie, at the bottom or in the The clouds, if more light than dark, indicate good fortune In wishing. Sur- rounded with dots means success in business undertakings, The Mountains indicate favor of peo- The Trees indicate good health and fulfillment of wish. If surrounded by dots or dashes means good fortune made in same country as residence, The Pedestrian means ood business, Women signify joy. If surrounded by doots incans they are wealthy. ‘The Heart elgnifies happiness and future pleasure, Two hearts and a ring indicate betrothal or marriage. The House at the top of the cup means Dlessincs and success. Near F middle or bottom meang neglect of bome and wasteful servants. Fortane-Telling with White of Egg Take a fresh ogg. Carefully separate the yolk from the white and place the jatter in a tumbler filled with water. Five—A stranger friend. Nine—A wedding. white of the egg will take the form of animals, trees, cross squares, ovals, &c., which may be interpreted in the same manher as those formed by tea ‘Twelve—A letter, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Kin the mi olmes “witnesses folmes plots to. false, a luring the confusion, to Dr. Watson, coutside, the hou guises himself as a clerm ti CHAPTER V. Firet ho spoke the gleam of the side lghts of a carriage came round the curve of the avenue. It was a smart lardau, which rattled up to the door of Briony Lodge. As It pulled up one of the lowing men at the corner dashed forward to open tae door In the hope of earning a copper, but was elbowed away by another loafer who had rushed up with the same intention, A fierce quarrel broke out, which was increascd by the two guardsmen, who took sides with one of the loungers, and by the scissors-grinder, who was equally hot upon the other side, A blow was struck, and in an instant the lady, who had stepped from her carriage, was the centre of @ little knot of struggling men, who struck savagely at each other with thelr fists and sticks. Holmes dashed into the crowd to protect the lady, but just as he reached her he gave a cry and dropped to the ground, with the blood running freely down his face, At his fall the guardsmen (ook to their heels in one direction and the loungers In the other, while a num ber of Letter dressed people who had watched the scuffle without taking part in it crowded in to help the lady and to attend to the injured man, Irene Adler, as I will still call her, had hursied up the steps, but she stood at the top, with her superb 1} outlined against the lights of the hall, look- Ing ack Into the street. “Is the poor gentleman much hurt?" she asked,” “He {8 dead,” cried several voices, ‘No, no; there's life in him,” shouted another. be gone before you get him to the hospital.” “He's a brave fellow,’ sald a woman, “They would have had the Indy's purse and watch if ft hadn't been for him. re @ gang, and w rough one, too. Ah! he's breath- s “But he'll “He can't Me in the street. May we bring him in marm?” “Surely. Bring him Into the sitting-room. ‘There ts a comfortable sofa, This way, please.” Slowly and solemnly he was borne into Briony Lodge and laid out in the principal room, while I stiil observed the proceedings from my post by the window. The lamps had been lghted, but the blinds had not been drawn, so that I could see Holines as he lay upon the coueh, 1 do not know nstibe he wes selzed with compunct!on at that moment forthe part that he was playing, but I know that I never felt more heartily asha olf in my Ife as when I eaw he beautiful creature againat whom I was conspiring, or the grace and Kindilness with which she walt- @4 upon the injured man, And yet it would bo the blackest 2 to draw brek now from the part which 9. I hardened my heart and took tho m undtr my ulster, After all, I thought, Wo are but preventing her from in- he had intr: amoku rocket we are not InJurlag be during another. Holmes had aut upon the couch, and 1 raw h motion like a man who is in need of alr. A maid rushed gcross and threw open the window. At the same instant I saw him raise his hand, and at the signal T tossed my rocket into the room with n cry of " The word 8 no sooner out of my mouth than the wh crowd of spectators, well dressed and il—gentlemen, host ror matds—Joined In a geveral zhriek of “Fire! tick clouds of smoke curlud Uhrough the room and out at the open window, I caught « gilmpse of rushing figures, and w moment later tho volte of Holmes from within aesuring them thet it ween flse alarm Sipping through the shouting crowd I made my way to the earner of the street, and in ien mi s Waa rejoiced ta find my frlend’s arm tn mine and to get awny from the evene of uproar, He walked ewiftly and in silence for some few min+ utes until we had turned down one of the qulet streets wilch ted to the Ecgware road. “You did it very nicely, doctor.” he renyaried, gould have been better, It was all right" “You have the Photograph?’ know whore tt ts.'* “Nothing \ Fortune Telling by Dice. table and the number of spots up Is in- terpreted as follows: Three—An agrecable surprise. Four—An unpleasant surprise. Bix—Loss of property. Seven—Unwarranted scandal. Elght—Merited reproach. Ten—A christening. Bleven—A death of friend or relative. Thirteen—Tears and sighs—sorrow. whens delnes: A Scand G es WORLD'S oe HOME es MAGAZINE e How to Tell. Fortunes.rzNo. The more whites of egg in At} the glass the more figures will be/ you. .eeDivination by Fouarteen—Plot of an enemy to injure Fifteen—Immediate and heppine: Sixteen—A pleasant journey. Geventecn=Voyage on ocean, Eighteen—A rige in life. If djce rolls off the table it portends prosperity roll them on the TELLING FORTUNES BY TEA LEAVES. @ sevore quarrel; one on top of another means a present. The same numbers repeated twice indicatte news from abroad. ‘tune-Telling by Dominoen. Invert the dominoes, ehuffle them and draw one. interpreted as follows: Doudle-eix—Recelpt of money, Gix-five—Attendance at place of amuse- ment, who will become a al in Bohemia. By Sir A. Conan Doyle. “T am still in the dark.” I do not wish to make a mystery,” sald he, laughing. “The matter was perfectly simple. You of course saw tha: every one in the street was an accomplice. They were all engaged for the evening.” ‘I guessed as much.” “Then when the row broke out I had a little moist red @pped my, hand Ik an old trick." “That also I could fathom.” “Then they carried me in, She was bound to have me In. What else could she do? And into her sitting-room, which | was the very room which I suspected. It lay between that | and her bedroom, and I was determined to see which. 'They lald me on a couch, I motioned for air, they w to open the window, and you had your chance.” “How did that help you?" “It was all-important. house {s on fire her instinct which she values most, pulse, and I have more than once taken advantage my face and became a @lteous spectacle, to me, and also in the Arnsworth Castle bus!n Jewel-box. bh are In quest of. She would rush to secure it. fire was admirably done. ough to shake nerves of steel. es She responded beautifully. The photograph is in a recees behind a sliding panel just and above the right bell-pull. T caught a glimpse of it as she half drew {t out, She was there in an instant, When I cried out that It was a false alarm she replaced It, glanced at and [ have not seen her making my excuses, esened from tho the rocket, since, I rose, and, house, I hesitated whether to attempt to secure the photo- graph at once; but the coaciman had come in, And as he was Watching me narrowly it seemed safer to walt, A little overprecipitance may run ell." “And now?" I atked. “Our quest {s practically finished, I shat! cat with the King towmorrow_and with you, {f you cate to come with ws. We will be shown Into the sitting-room to wait for the lady, rushed from. the ro us nor the photogtaph. It might be a satixfaction to His Majesty to regnin It with his own hands.” “And w ? “At § o'clock In the morning. She will not be up, we shall have a cloar fleld, Ber! we must be pro: jo that nt, ing {te why underground, even amid the grextost obstacte |with « strength, celerity and perseverance (Mat aye truly marvellous, I have always regarded tho aardvark, tho ant: eater of South Africa, as the champton digger of the an mal kingdom, Raving been witness of some of his exploit: but the badger takes a very high place In the art of under grougd,’* 2 -AATG) Tae drawn domino ia paint in the pain of my hand. I rushed forward, fell down, }. ere compelled When a woman thinks that her/ is at once to rush to the thing’ It Is a perfectly overpowering im-| In the case of the Darlington Substition Scandal it was of use A married woman grabs her aby—an unmarried, one reaches for her) Now, it was clear to me that our lady of to-duy had nothing in the house more precious to her than what ‘The alarm The smoke and shouting were but it is probable that when she comes she may find neither % young man's caliing ca his daughter «ting: “ee eer t FRIDAY evening. ! OCTOBER 23, 1903, The Home Dressmaker. ee 4 xe 4 4 By Mme. Judice. We you wish advice concerning} |v TAR MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF YOUR PAPER new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- Tothe Editor of The Evening World: ing home dressmaking, write to The dressmaking department conducted by Mme. Judice is “Mme, Judice, Evening World, Pulit- the most attractive feature of your paper. The advice given is xer Building, New York City,” and so practical yet artistic, and requires so little expenditzzc that she will give it to you in this column. to the women of limited means it is areal boon. So many of nn | the Iadies here have enlisted her services with the most grati- Black Brocade and Satin, fying results. Weare very grateful to The Evening World, Yours cordially, NORA C. MILLER. Dear Mme. Judice: Hotel Martha Washington, N. Y. City. Tea Leaves. Six-four—A lawsuit. Six-three—A carriage ride, Six-two—A gift of a new dress. Six-one—An act of kindness friend. Six-biank—Lidellous charges. Doubdle-flve—An advantageous change of residence, to a LEASE advise me as to the making | over of a dress of which I send you a sample. Do you consider the goods. foo old-fashioned to use? The skirt is a circular, lke sample, made In over- skirt style, cut in points on the bot- tom, over a drop skirt. On bottom of drop skirt is a bias plece of blacks vel- vet one-quarter yard deep. The waist is of black velvet, with a handsome yoke of white lace over white satin, and there are caps of the velvet over eleeves at shoulder. Sleeves are tight fitting to wrist, fall over hand, Waist fite me perfectly and has pouch fronts, Is tight fitting. All material good; have ner brocade left, however, to use In re- making. I thought I might cut the oversKirt off the points and add a gradunted flounce of black satin, and have a waist made of same to corre- spond. W! Bat would you suggest? Am middle aged, f fect $1-2 Inches tall, not stout. Have “-inoh waist and 3+inch bust. N. R., Ironia, N. J. You can certainly use your black bro- cade tunic skirt for an entire odd skirt by adding a graduated circular flounce of black satin or velvet to match elther waist you prefer. I think you would like the satin better, as it !s not so heavy or easily solled or crushed. It will take about 5 yards for a’ flounce. Be sure and put a bias etrip of crinoline in the hem and edge with a mohair braid to keep the satin from cutting out at the foot. Buy a pattern for the flounce so as to get it to hang nicely. Cheviot, Mixed with Cotton Denr Mme, Judice: TLL you kindly tell me the name of W the goods inclosed and {f.1t 1s good enough to make a jacket and what style to make it? I think I omly havo enough to make a short one. Should Jacket be interlined through and double Interlined at the front, and how far does the double interlining extend? Mrs, A. M. Your black material {s cheviot, but cotton mixed, and therefore will have a tendency” to become rusty looking, and I would not advise much labor or money spent on it Therefore, a plain Eton jacket |» best, Your material is, too f leev' blous front heavy for or any interlacing excep a ve y ght. weight canvas in the front across the shoulders and bust to make it, set smoothly. Black Farmer's satin is"dur- able and inexpensive for a lining. Coat for a Girl. Dear Mme. Judie Please advise me of a pretty way to) mako a coat for a girl of thirteen. I would like some style with fancy sleeve and belt. Also a stylish way to make dress for myself and a snituble material. it either long in the skirt, WW thag worn this winter if J wear my fur boa and muff? BLE. Slik petticoats are a lux as nice and far more durable are those of mohair trimmed with silk ruffle to For Winter Wear. match in color, Bor wash skirts there Dear Mine, Judice: }are chambray and_ striped ginghhm HAT materials are used for pettl-| trimmed with scalloped flounces. Covert W coats in cold weather to replace |'* quite In vogue this season, and long sprimg Jacket of covert cloth which Is those of white muslin, T have almain fashionable i ; ¢ May llanton’s Hints. An Afternoon Costum style of making. Nun's sergo for stre and crepe de Chine for “h made with a flare skirt, full sleeve simple bodice—are good style. Jt can made untrimmed or with folds mourning silk. as you prefer. of come. Five-four—A lucky investment. Five-three—Visit from person of high Tank, Five-two—A yachting party. Five-one—A love intrigue. Five-blank—Funeral of a friend. Doubdle-four—Wine supper given in dis- jtant city. | Four-three—Fulse alann of Gre. our-two—Attempted robbery. Four-one—Trouble with creditors. Four-blank—Letter from angry friend. Double-three—Wedding of a former sweetheart, ‘Three-two—Loss of money in game of chance, ‘Three-one—An important discovery. ‘Three-vienk-—Birth of a ohtid. Double-two—Vexations. ‘Two-one—Mortgaged or pawned prop- erty, TDouble-one—A. cheerful message, Double-blank—Bad luck. ————— ALMOND MEAL FOR SOAP. Almond meal Is a good substitute for soup, and it ts sald to make the com- Plexion soft, smooth and fine. The fol- lowing 1s a good recipe for making It: Three ounces of blanched and powdered sweet almonds, one-half ounce of pow- dered castile soap, two ounces of pow- | dered orris, two ounces of wheat four, one-half ounce of pure borax, five drops of oll of bitter almonds, one éram of oll of bergamot, one-half dram of ting: ture of musk. Sift well, throwing away all coarse particles, Weather Wise and Other Lies. ‘This afternoon dress in white powgee, with trimming of cream colored tape, & Tam tall, 24 waist and 36 bust end ara in| 'atso adapicd to a variety of fabrics The waist closes at the back and ls theked mourning. MARY M. to form @ yoke at the front, from shevlders to belt at the back. The skirt con- The Russian blouse or Norfolk jacket | sists of two flounces and the tucked portion, all of which are arranged over @ fs a good design of a belt-coat for a/smoothly fitted founduticn, The cuartity of material required for the medium young girl and with a full bishop sleeve, | sire is, for blouse. 3 2-1 yards $1, 21-4 yards 27, 9 yards W, or 1 1-2 yards 43 inches fancy cape and cuff can be made very | wide; for skirt, 11 yards “I, 30 yards $7, § 1-4 yards 32, or 7 yards 44 Inches wide pretty, Dull black material of any| Blouse pattern 4125 !n eizes fur a 22. 31, 95, $8 and 40 Inch bust measure will be kind ts suitable for a mourning gown, | matied for 10 cents. Skirtpattern 4M in sizes for n 22, 24, 2, 28 and 90 inch waist and it all depends on your requirements | measure mailed fo: 10: cents. Send money to ‘'Cashicr, The World, Pulitzer Bulld- what ts best in quality of material and‘ ing, New York.C! b The Oldest Inhabitant and the Forty-Niner Disouss Rain and Other Things. Amusements. PROCTOR’S fea The Effects of Opiates. BLL, sir, as I waa goin’ home oy Doth, aay r met él" Hank HAT INFANTS are Devalagly goaoeesDr® to opium and its various | Tallon's daughter," said the preparations, all of which are is well known, Even in ll s CONTINUOUS Oldest Inhabitant. “Ol Hank uster smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- | ee peacary. keep th’ Sailors’ Rest doarding-house| tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become anent, agra imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. | Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children ais) iq their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a ey, at a time, and} only then if unavoidable, The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Boothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a Pa ehoacins, 9 cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be 8 Paty, to it. Children who are iil is hothing less than a crime to need the attention of a physician, and i dose them willfully with narcotics. | down on South street an’ made a heap o° money out o' some fish-oll Unnyment he invented. His gal married ol! Doc Henne- very's bay, an’ she tells me they've gat ace up on Fifth avenue an’ another in Newport an’ are travellin’ right along ‘ith th’ swells. She give me a card ‘ith her name. on it an’ a dinky little fixin’ ike @ trade-mark up in one corner, Derned if T know what it's fer." “e's fee,"* said the Fortysniner, “Bho! Thét's her coat of arms.’ “What in thunder’s a coat of arms?’ askel the Oldest Inhabitant, “Somethin' dukes and dukesses an’ people like thet have. They come down from ol’ times and generally stan’ fer somethin’ thelr great great granddaddies r Instance, th’ Prince o' Wale a8 three feathors on MB coat of arms ‘enue a prince o' Wales long time ago wore three feathers on his cap when he won a big battle.” “Humpht" grunted the Oltest Inhab- itant. "Rout th’ only coal o' anms ol Hank Tallon's daughter entitled to then is a fried mackerel on a filapjack, Her datidy an’ me uster be great chums onct. EWE DING. Thi Loar Dlardne el Big fon {Wed Thur. ‘ms DNS. PASTOR'S. ghia a rie Perktnn’ é Phe roan Edsall & Gi Castoria contains no narcotics. if it bears the ON TH gTREET signature of Chas. H, Fletcher, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of AS RD, ER & FIELDS’ 3 eet WHOOP DBR-DOO® Bese & ate AME ri Amusements. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT R NBAR OTH Je iT Sb THEATRE, Nats, Wed. & Sat S,4, ANDREW MACK i WEEKS th Dion Bouclcault’s ARRAH-NA-POOUM GRAND Wcnaneee Warfield, a Bw8 sharh, Mats. Wed Aone. 2 sharp. } Hamlin & aitched’s Superb Extravay: ‘BABES IN FOYLAND With WILLIAM NORRIS and Co, Tooth Powder js: ess EXTRA MATINEE Used by people of refinement ELECTION DAY for over a quarter of a eontury NEW EMPIRE 4 Ya Bway & MS fe Mats, Wed & rain heavy an’ th’ ground wes so cold thet th’ rain jest froge standin’ up, Icteles waz so thick tiet ys? could) walk out at ail Ui they melted ne Wo w ut In th’ most eu-ree-us rain PREPARED BY iGa tain Next Week—MARIE C€ cami storm Lever see, It was In the middle a! ae way & vor Be winter, an’ was colder'n thunder, but it AU Gyo. ADS, John Drew} Dieppe, ROLE ANS sar'Deny. armey Faun & Heneietts Byron. “otters HIERALDSQ. ae sotH BRN’, ; prot iy muitlvcm. HW. CRANE | ale Sra iS ix Music Tohneons, Mande ex, Av & 42d Bt MURRAY ith SP Nata Wwe Be . | HARRIGAN in “Under Cover, Mat.tGe.to81.50, Wa Stat: beateetagls Matinee topays Amusements. believe," 1 cy sald the | Forty-niner, ee 1 wecd a bimilar for this martinge ray mean a complete change tn her life; case cect my There was a strater od soul F ise, and habits, I mu >the King without delay.” of cold air on 5 . xe Aah Latent Suaten! Baccess CRITERION We ached Rakes street and had stopped at the/ Of hot rir up above. the} Af door. earching Mls pockets for the k when some{@ir fall in “lave there was a Fes ft strater of cold then a strater of } | mete LA + Has aie eae thn anotien ratte Of cold an’ so on BLANCHE: BATES 15" ate wae There wero several peop! pavement at the tlme,{2¢ Was dn the Ban Juan country but the greeting apponred to cemo from a wiim youth In an) My partner peaiatni a besten out | Manhattan « ter who had hurried by. on the roof th’ might afore. It was A M @ heard that vatco before,” sald Holmes, staring down | &% th’ roth wale wild NG woke up an’ 1! nn = Rat apes: AR = ane oN, F fouce | PArtne be ? Goa 4 ?, ni iP 7 Now, T wonter wiio the Ceuce| Partner climbed up on the roof, "b eave Rees Mae's HUUKUPOLIS RSA , by 1 Bt. & 3d AV NDER TY > Conoluded) ears emu on aur cen STR VING DANTE bs jet NAO i GousiN ea At AY Weddin Bells for Mer ere: 5 b ' Beats N Bh: pee ear +g THHATAS VW , x th’ houra ‘wa on fire, He was so warm | ae ApEMy oe a ALY’'S TRBAERY ot Silteerion ba: {GTORLA, * = up there he was sweatin’, We = RAT SU | ‘| Hibernation. Se er ATTA, Rane LRA cio nail Charlee HIRSAIINE Tekurenioua: Prog me IIERS LIM. ay Mé AIDS. THE FISHER MALDON. A writer on antural Matory has the following to say of] faben In layers ten foot t en] the Best ot " riends | it | Ra nea Wel a 2 PRINCE of PILSEN, Breas Bris kndgernt “tn hard wwinter-wenther. the badger ives mach intfeet. ‘hove ground y'd be sweatin’ an’ - atari AW Tuk its earth, hile ting for | werlods much after the fash-| ten fee thet y a be fred: » ™ Wott, r Sehero] iat bat . a Ave THREAT ton of the hear, and ei with ono Moat cu-ree-tes weather I ever see." : S SINER Le paw {ley mouth. At ae tate craiel| CABING, Bila I a [ie IN ER’S inet’ bh {of Ite den and gunbers aw {or many] tho Oldest Inhabltant, IACI EE pt Mi Gin ie. 1 1 ven weeks together. In mild It ventures ———— pur 31g.Ot "1031 forth nguln M rearch of food, digelng A DEADLY INSULT, CMRIC Ti Non tteann A ROO. “aN haus ¢ bad oO oO , ni exponents in the world whe Sol. ec hi =e he badger te one of the finest exponents in the world, m Why ald Col. Riuecork object to that MANSHEED reise | Mag 7 #10, Mata Thurs. &Sat.2 10, URAC hOGA in *PRBUIY PREGY." | E j nbeini.” “put T thought the young man didn’t drink at all?” / phate Just tt to, tales, a ariuk and he aetueed. ploago OW ee & ven. The Colone: tnritedy PRINGROS 2a. Seeflhts ootuFBay? Bi {BUD PARE, =! THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET, ws oe ap, oth, r 4c 98 OSMAN Bick. ‘Beep