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Price One Cent, | SS A allt ROOSEVELT Including Special Color Supplement INAUGURATION 11 A, M—Prealdent leaves the White House for the Capitol, accompanied by the Congressional Committee on Arrangements and escorted by the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.; and a de- tachment of the United Spanish War Veterans, 11 A, M,—Doors of the Senate Chamber opened to guests with cards. 11,55 A. M,—President Roosevelt enters Senate Chamber and |s seated in front of the deak of the Drediding officer. 12 M.—President pro tem, of the Senate declares Benate adjourned sine Me. Vice-President Faire banks sworn and delivers inaugural address, 12.90 P. M.—The entire assemblage proceeds tn the atand at the east front of the Capitol, where President Roosevelt takes the oath of office and ba dade Inaugural address. ; M.—The President retumna to the: Whit aoe Sacorted by the Rough Riders and eauade iM Oh Now York City, Grand parade follows, of trees ig tltumina tion of the city and display oh Mtn on the ellipse south of White Honse, wenaugural Ball in the Pension Building, hn tu dr jw York City Oct. 27, 1888, 9 Uanialatiny tn 160) hi the Olvil Servicé Commlsuion th 4 Poltoe Cornnitssiones of. New York City fn ; Secretary of the Navy in 1897, a ational service to fight in Cuba with Way #eoted Governor of Now, York in. 1880. dent’ of the, United: Statéa of Preqidenn Moines Meo Re Tk tte PY Blected President of the United States Ni aii Miele sae any Gap CATS (ETURN oF SHERLOCK HOLMES By Sir A. CONAN DOYLE (Copyright, 1903, by Conan Doyle an: Collier's Weekly (Copyreht, 1908, by COO F Of Rd ‘ouhooW. r The Mystery of etoar iio, weet espad vaasy. it | NEXT SATURDAY THE STH STORY— the Solitary Cyclist of thote powers for which my friend was famous ot there were some 4 ZC MO VENULE of the Priory School points about the case which made it stand out in those long records of crime from which I gather the material for these little narratives, E The wae asthe Holes ot tn title vee published in Theg! Evening World as follows: Saturda; 5 : ROM the years 1894 to 1901, inclusive, Mr, On referring to my note-book for the year 1895, I find that it was Howe Saturday Feb, 48 the Adgonture a one Ri i , Feb, 18, i ats Sherlock Holmes was a very busy man upon Satarday, April 23, that we first heard of Miss Violet Smith, Her urday, Feb. 25, “The Mystery of the Dancing Men, It Is safe to say that there was no public visit was, | remember, extremely unwelcome to Holmes; for he was Ramen Seremetates sry fi case of any Meat in whieh he ae not !mmersed at the moment in a very abstruse and complicated problem There Will Be Thirteen Stories Altogether, consulted during those eight years; and ¢Oncerning the peculiar persecution to which John Vincent Harden, — Cwm nnn Qtehd there were hundreds of private cases, the well-known tobacco millionaire, had been subjected, My friend, slight roughening of the side of the sole caused by the friction of the | some of them the most intricate and ex- who loved above all things precision and concentration of thought, re- edge of the pedal, traordinary character, in which he played sented anything which distracted his attention from the matter in “Yes, I bicycle a good deal, Mr. Holmes, and that has something a prominent part, Many startling suc- hand, And yet, without a harshness which was foreign to his nature, to do with my vicit to you to-day,” cesses and a few unavoidable failures were {it was imposible to refuse to listen to the story of the young anid My friend took the lady's ungloved hand and examined it with - the outcome of this long period of con beautiful woman, tall, graceful and queenly, who presented herself at as close an attention and as little sentiment as a scientist would show tinuous work, As | have preserved very Baker street late in the evening and implored his assistance and advice to @ specimen. full notes of all these cases, and was It was vain to urge that his time was already fully occupied; for the “You will excuse me, | am sure, It is my business,” said he, a8 r myself personally engaged in many of — young lady had come with the determination to tell her story, and it he dropped {t, “I nearly fell into the error of supposing that you A them, it may be imagined that it is no was evident that nothing short of force could get her out of the room were typewriting, Of course, it is obvious that it is music, You observe easy task to know which I should select until she had done so. With a resigned air and a somewhat weary the spatulate finger-ends, Watson, which is common to both profes » to lay before the puble, I shall, however, smile Holmes begged the beautiful intruder to take a seat and to sions? There is a apiritnality about the face, however’—ghe gently f preserve my former rule, and give the preference to those cases which inform us what it was that was troubling her, turned It toward the light—which the typewriter does not generate, derive their interest not so much from the brutality of the crime as “At least, tt cannot be your health,” said he, as his keen eyes This lady 18 a musician,” i ) M4 i from the ingenuity and dramatic quality of the solution, For this darted over her; “so ardent a bicyclist must be full of energy.” “Yes, Mr, Holmes, I teach music," » 1 reason I will naw lay before the reader the facts connected with Miss She glahced down in surprise at her own foet, and I observed the “In the country, I presume, from your comploxion;” Peden 9 hd al SA apart rgped fies nS