The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1905, Page 8

The Evening World’s Home Magazine, July 21, 1905. | j _ lee ” The Wifely Right of Search « .» _ By Nixola Greeley-Smith “Scotty,” the Spender; W': an te Ad ee Saad hl Sarita New Orleans and; problem, To Whe m Does the Money in the Savings) or, the Cautious Spendthrift Wiliam MM, Hands] far the bloodless. strugele. of the acaretng| witeereryehing, uelonen to the wife, since all of Death Valley. ing, of that place, asked a di-| wivers to presorve their time-honored privileges of has only to go through his pockets to get it, and if (ieee panna vorce from his wife, Ina, be-| looting their husbands’ clothes has reached a glo-! he is at all considerate or alrous he w! rely | g a glo-! he is at all considerate or chivalrous he will surely anse she had “the wifely! Hous victory in the Kansas City test case—a vice| sive her unnecessary exertion and loge of sleep, By Roy L. McCardell, habit of searching his pockets, tory more complete than any of the Americans’ in Probably in less than twenty-four hours some Mer ha fell) asleep, 1st, since the right of search was only tacitly | Veformer will be railing about the woes of down: Though g rantin the hus- endered by the British, the question not being todden woman notwithstanding this splendid vin-| and's sa on other mentioned in the treaty of peace at all. Whereas dicatlon from the Missourt bench of her oldest Buy My Violets and Equitable Stook?!? “'Dhe - . 5 the Judge said the Missouri Daniel has declared the wife's entire ind most inalienable right. BI Is 6: 5 5 sh remedy can be prescribed. Without publiciiy to <irus of the cancer right to the privilege, questionable as it may be. Yor undoubtedly this {s in the estimate of many| oom Is Off the Peaoh; or, Why Ohaun- F would continue to breed hidden disease tood that Iam not granting this divor 1 often wonder, nevertheless, how a woman can) wémen the dearest of wifely privileges. It is even eey Was Chucked,’’ and the D. maa pe ‘he wife went into her husband's pockets. I shall! sting herse . i ? of | ‘; " bring herself to the state of mind which permits | iikely that the real reason Eve ate the apple was: 8. C B cy- ors are ake t Pere wilt r . Cotton Reports, Where the interests of over 2,000,000 policy-holders are at Stake jy nothing to interfere with that ancient and hon- hor to exercise tt, Tam sure I would feel exactly | to endow Adam with pockets for her to go through. bid and the wishes of the 8,000,000 people of the State of New York are crable privilege of tho fair sex. A wife has a gs 1 might If 1 were told that if my next door| At any rate {t is the most cherished custom she, Friday Evening, Pwditshea by the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to @ Pock Entered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Seconi-C ——. VOLUME 46...... a THE ONLY WAY. Gov. Higgins has done right in aut! investigation of Equitable corruption. It is not only the right thing, but the only thing to do. Without full knowledge of the facts no complete Author of ‘Fads and Fanctes} or, the Topto of the Towny’ “Phe Little Bunch of Whiskers on His Chin; or, Who'll rizing ground “T want it distinctly under- Warom Greeley B because 5 ie as im verfect right to do that.” neighbor didn’t give me her parlor lamp I might| bewueathed her daughters, and all honor to the Chapter I. unanimous, the straightforward way of publicity, honest 42: ne) NE GU Ay Dp ene) ieanaas Cit w city, yi = i . a a ‘y jurist who has affirmed it with such Y rm v Once before the right of search was questioned tike it. | positive finality. Henceforth he must sit en- ee eee Valley it was almost ns warm as New ES forcement of the law is the only safe road to travel. when our still domineering mother country sought The judicial decision, however, sheds some light shrined with the Brooklyn Solomon who obliged a a jin 1812 to establish her right to seek her deserters’ on The Evening World's recent widely discussed | liushand to kiss his wife twice a day. e 7 CHILDREN. Little Willie’s Guide to New York. It is the children who suffer most in torrid weather. They are/ Have Women 6th Sense? Long Island City. cessful photograph of herself. unable to look after themselves and to use the alleviations which grown- A N American professor in a recent HEN the dutch lade out nu yoark thay had a lot of odds} pont wear a new or uncomfortab) | Z0Pher he would go for it. Now will you be good. leoture assered the | _ up people know about. Try as they best can many parents are unable Eek Gee WEG a and ends left oaver and thay threw theeze remnents } gown. ‘Scotty carried a bag of sait and a fishing outfit. Were his Intentions to ’ = xth sense, which he terms the to give their children that care which in summer time is necessary for| ‘mivor sense.” F their health he sald, “are constantly F 2 into the ovst rivver at the foot of thirty forth streat pon arrange your hair in a new wa; /<alt a mine and then fish for suckers? he firs me, " and thay floted ackross to the oposit shoar and £0t} Hunt negiect te Help Out: gbur aye! At this instant the copy desk butted In to say that Scotty didn’t call his . : i. Working small miracles. ‘The gir] who It is to do its part toward relieving the sufferings of the million threads with ease the needle that has’ stranded thare and that is how the gloarious garden} brows if they require it, says the Bos-|108 anything, except when he got under the mustang’s heels. What he spot of eeden known as long ilend sitty calme to be in-}ton Brown Book. walled him then we could not print in our page for the home circle, No, 4 Ne oe i - ayy ya) ide {2° €ve that a man can find !s exercls- children of ‘New York that The Evening World is giving its seaside) T° tacuy that hes bees handed vented. ncthing happened in long ilend sitty for 2 hundred} Don't forget white ts safest for bru:|ine didn’t call the dog. He only whistled for him. yeers after thit until pat gleesen was born and then for § nettes. Ah, something {s going to happen after awhile! excursions through the St. John’s Guild. This is not Gone in any Sense down to her tor a thousand genera- as a charity but simply in a discharge of the duty which every one in| en nonce a analogous to the sense Greater New York owes to New York's children, ‘a while evverything happened at once and gleesen put} Don't long ilend sitty on the map and naled it thare with a blondes. ax but at last long iiend sitty was consollidated by nu} Don't forget binck lace te always ef- of ‘direction’ {n some binls and animals yoark and that put gleesen out and then it was con-} fective with silver locks, Oh, it was awfully hot! But this did not daunt our brave young hero, Wal- ter Scott. Astride his gallant mustang he rode around and around. Everybody was sure he would get the brass ring. i} Beside him trotted his faithful hound, Gold Bug. Whenever he saw a When Photographed, ERE are a few “Don'ts” for th woman who would have a euc forget black {is safest fo: Chapter II. T {s a long way from Los to Chi. Which makes-us ast at this point what {s Los with Chi? Are the names of Los Angeles and Chicago no longer a spell? Question? Scotty is back from the Death Valley. He has found amine It is his He still has the dog. He fe willing to give you a pointer. Nobody will take any stock in the mine or Scotty in Los, Ha! he will go to Chi and | sell his stock in the stock yards! : What awful sounds are those? Sootty is at the fiveand ten cent count- ~ ob By Martin Green| er. He refuses his trading stamps! Is he a Croesus or has he paresis? We must chop this story here or 10 might get interesting. A change of air, a salt bath and simple, wholesome food even for Posy rane asdor saree wen a5 pne day is often the difference between sickness and health. The mothers|nome, or the Arctic seal swima directly: rt i i y have their own cares and |thnough the dark waters to its alr-hole} solidated by jon d. rockyfeller and that put nu yoark out for thare was{ Don’t wear any stiff neck dressing. need the outing as much as the children. The) - a “in the tee. no room for sivvilization and the rockyfeller refineries on the same lot.} Don't risk a profile if you are over © [ duties as well as their children’s cares to look after. “Another marvel is the cleverness of} so sivvillization ran skreeching up a tree and left the plaice to darkness} Don't close your Ups tight! ild in New York could at leastonce a week 2 woman who, sewing a bone button on} and jon d, that's a pome. the sweet smell of the reefineries and the oder} Don't m if every, mother and au aan ., y ae . » 2 plece of cloth, hits the hole every} of the gassoleen autommobbeels that cross the thirty forth streat ferry $ tempts to have‘the benefit of a day at the seashore, life would be much cheerier anc ime with the needle from the back. combine to give long ilend sity plenty of loakle attmosfeer and to maike/ Don't scorn the studio accessories. + ier! Wiel Pi “This faculty is also possessed by} Trockyfeller’s heir stand on end. long ilend sitty is the gateway to long} plain woman in a pretty pose alwa) er. ¥ y & é as ~~~" many insects and animals, notably the{ {lend but fokes that are good climers shin oaver the waul instead of going} rivals her handsome aister who depend: |bortag worms.” throo, good oald long ilend sitty. A. P. TERHUNE. on perfect features. SUMMER DIET. Proper diet can do as much as suitable clothing to make hot weather . . . comfortable. The food which nature craves in the winter time for its S h ] rt V e rs u S Ss h ] r tw a | Ss t bd sf the heating and stimulating qualities is the opposite to the needs of the hot | 66 days of summer. A heavy meat diet is not only more expensive but in the summer 5 time less suitable and nourishing than a diet of fruits, vegetables, eggs and milk. Heavy meats, fat and starchy foods are out of place in the summer time. SEE, said the Cigar Store Man, “that there.is some agi-| say the least. The long-distance shitt wearer {s adilicted to siirts wit! tation in the direction of allowing men to go about the Stiff bosoms with cuffs detached. He also wears red suspenders and th: shirt buttons {n the back, having but one button and that at the neckband. A carload of such would be enough to inspire a wish for eligibility to ar Chapter III, COTTY has arrived in Chi. His roll is spent with trav. « elling. Bath House John greets him, but he doean’t { want a bath. Yes, he needs it, but he doesn't want it, just as we say. Hinky Dink invites him to his ealoon, fee the very best society in Chi is recetving Scotty. Hushi Sootty is going to open wine! “Have you any little bottles for 10 cents?” Uxtry! Uxtry! Scotty is a tight wad! : “All right! Just for thet I’ll leave Chi and go to New York. Wfv¥ dog streets without their coats,” i “Well,” remarked the Man Higher Up, “women don't wear coats in summer, and their look-again shirt- *S¥lum for the blind. walets seem to be all to the frigid. In theory a man “For observance of the awful effect of men going about tn public in ought to have as much right to go coatless in hot their shirt sleeves you ought to take a trip to Chicago, where the practic: Fruits and vegetables are both abundant and cheap. Even without an icebox they can be kept for some time if stored away from the sun.) weather as a woman has, But a woman's shirtwaist is always clean. You obtains to a great extent, As soon as it gets hot the Chioago man take: | | off his coat and carries it over his arm. And every time he passes a thei- 4 7 A H ri itie: is. i Tal | never saw a woman starting away from her home wearing a soiled shirt- It is economy in two Hee to ay i aed that oe the oneine as - mometer you can see the mercury jump. eg ae few hs ies st Wok at a ee €S IS/ “Lots of men are the same way. They change their shirts daily. But “Most of us are free and independent chumps when it comes to dress- smallest quantity that shou LSHIS) Cus Gin) Mista SAME the vast majority of men put on a shirt Sunday morning and immediately !ng for hot weather anyhow. For appearance sake we suffer a great deai quantity would cost more than twice as muc!: when sold piecemeal. Thus,| soncetye euch an affection for it that they cannot tear themselves away |:Of discomfort. If there is any discomfort in wearing @ coat let us stick to i i igi D: col four more days. Thousands of men send !t iffonly for the sake of keeping overworked shirts out of sight.” by buying fruit and vegetables in the original packages as they come from| from the garment for three or ey yi ree dee ees pada ey pee abyied tas A See the farmers and truck-raisers, more than twice as much can be had for! one of their chirts to the laundry every «eck and wear the other. som nat mer wear,” declared the Cigar Store Man. A s38 9: cr 7 a aze ts, ey, - A “ ") the same money, and they are received in better condition, Having more ae aa er Sea ag flues ee Fee tees S| ningigh Teplied the Men Higher Uv. “but what would we do with our fs . cars, in restat ic > » on hand the family will eat more. Be care Once a day is often enough to eat meat in any form in this time of the year. Housekeeping can be simplified, the heat from cooking, T HE Second Avenue Rubies wt a) three times a day avoided and the general health of the family improved| by eating in the summer time the foods of the summer season. s sales ss. s s o s By Ernest De Lancey Pierson. ) something to eat,” said the doctor. “Here is your) makin’ a mistake." pocketbook that I just picked up from the .!oor."" “Why, you can't say but what I've ¢reated you wel | ance, is drugged. + Canis othing—1 hav. 2 eee orimeece { have taken nothing—not @ morsel—since leat iatage eve thave been together? I have been kind to < A eeoes first to Sirs. ‘Reyburn, and night," she added faintly. Sees a inan'a face peering in at the window. «The dickens! Why did you not tell me so before?| “You've been kind to a fault, partickler yer own | Never see a inan more generous in that line than you | eybu een Mi he te dM uch Rievburn seems to recognize the face en’ ie mic) No wonder you fainted, S.nce you will, I fancy, ppap jatercia a orqwd and foliow® have no objection to giving a little sum to vuy 1 Been kind to me? Oh, yes! Say," shaking a lons 5 Meadow: icine for my poor patients you shall be our guest to-| guger at Chetwood, who had taken the stool formerls ym Chet- sey at dinner. aerely pot-luck, By a fe conupled ty the ‘beer Bon “didn't diss say ben ve will go with me in a special car; my wite can follow in the day coach. he was too wei to answer, but ghe was con-, made ea other's acquaintance comin’ over that ; scious of being led, half supported by tho doctor. | stuck to you we should be wearing diamonds and The merciful man is kind to all dumb enimals, into the back room, where a table was ppread with | livin’ like fightn’ cocks pervided I'd help ye tap this DR V [dishes and papér bags and glasses and oroskery, | Klondike ye knew of right here in the city? Now," CHAPTE . lof which no-two pleces were alike; of being drop-| waving his hand about the room, “this is what we > | pe ¢ > e c] yr have come to.” war of 1814, Lookt ‘rea ears ands 3 2 ped Into a broken-backed chair and then alppirg Palate aanie cr Ges GveniGe wraria viinory 1 ie ped Sauer in| In the Hands of the Enemy. @ glass of wine; of eating mecnanically wale tue| “Wihy, you old tmbectle, this 1s only temporary! Y have read of the pollution of the that war the English captured, sacked 48 nine Pes 8D 8 By ee au pean ng (t black eyes of Mra, Rowsby were fixed upon ier of / only selected this rookery because we could bette re Ante ipe apace’ inieael | Westineron, our (esclal : he looked in involuntary terror @ the unsavory kitchen turning around as if on a| keep out of the way of the police. Just wait until w: Inland, and I can teatity to the presence Hy. Also, that the iain question on ang ner, wTed 1808 He Givined her thoughis pivot, and then @ blank and utter silence, have realized on those stones, and then you can, |: 4 J . and sa "OL 4 wf decayed vegetables, dead animale and Which We went to war (the right of “y.get you be afraid of me, my dear, You are aa| . . . . . . * 298 choose, wear diamonds as big as decanter stop ts 0 : Search and impressment) was ° : i i Meantime Gilbert Chetwood had retraced his steps Qragments of wreckage along these P ) not men- safe here ag if you were in your own home. I am) oo qe ate “You are werry good at makin’ promises. In fact, 1 BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Dick F t deal Recaiace Twenty-five thousand dollars seems rather large appropriation for the washing and bathing of the Members of Congress, but i! j Y less costly than whitewashing. ‘A jaguar in a railroad tunnel held up four passenger trains. Travel- us fing in the West continues its excitements even if the train-robbing indus- try is somewhat dull. 2 Letters from the People. Polluted Bathing Bencher. “Bath-House John” Greets Him. =, to him, de Zinta from exhaustion and Dr. fp for treatment. COTTY is in New York. He hands a newsboy a penny for a paper and tells him to keep the change. It i= now known that Scotty lessens up every other day— yesterday and to-morrow. To-night 1s not the night. Scotty 1s now at the Haymarket making hay while the sun shines. He says he isn't gotng to sell any stock in his mine. You bet he isn't, ce TE IPE TE 4 Chapter IV. | laces. It ‘9 a shame and is unneces- toned in the treaty, Now, If we had a ‘i - tary, Azimals don't throw thameclves | War with England gnd hed won our wan HORE, St OSue lnsrvare: ONG. 2 Saxe ot Buigidally into the sca. Nor do vegeta- Doint in the treaty,~had invaded Eng- 0TOUsht You in from the street, where I stumbled “Now, he muttered to himself, “to carry out the farce with my dear partner, Jebbs. As for lenton, don't think I ever see euch a promising young man. ‘There was the otber night, when you set me awatchin’ It is growipg late, Sootty announces that he will in the garden, while you was, I believe, toastin’ your-| spend a week in New York. That's all. i bles graw on the beaches and then tum-| and and had captured and burned Lon- Ver YOu lying on the path in @ dead faint. I only want him out of the way until I have evory- ble into the water. If people would have I think we would have claimed “Jt was very, very Kind of you to take such 6009 thing prepared for my safe fitting,” some slight consideration for bathers Englund? “I have me eke at me Cate Of a. stranger | He made his way, chuokling to himgelf, through the and boating parties and would put gar- many of your readers have, ani I ask qo yo qm |t is the duty of the professional M&M tortuous streets of the upper eas@ side, until he i © be tender to persons tn distress," sald Dr, Row) pouged before a great building that with its bocrded- | {!t me with @ slufigshot or a brick ust as I was get- bage on dumps instead of in the water | Wiese to discuss the point ‘for my en- ' ‘d s , n by, leftily, Why do you suppose one of my at 1p gingows seemed tenantless except for some open | ti’ over the wall after warnin’ you, and then the dog ay anton AY al y as 1ONS. It would be pleasanter for everybody, | 8htenment TAXPAYE! Get , op d at the Gold Appeal to Board of Health kainments permits himself to dwell] among such in the next yard was loose and made a play at me that ‘busy, people, and study olden Tee ae cee a AO. EIR BEDS shutters and glimpses of dingy shades in the upper | 1p the next yard was loose an | self alongside a good fire in the house. You promised a lot to wet me there, and then forgot all about me I near froze, and then some little monkey of ~ man This story is Closed on Account of the Hot Weather, Rule. ‘As Bd: | the Editor of The Evening World Bhe iat Wee a itiel cee stories. f Ae 1 Ghetwood, with di Moulty anne, oot shire and many others wish to sup) i a tle. Wi y Y 1 “Never mind," sa: hetwood, with er sup- continue to a parions and the War of sia fa tui smell frome Inerenaonie “Lt 18 Lecause I feel that I can do more here to as- RYO Sie eaping Conenay. iS SHR eS Bee Bn pressing @ laugh as he patted the wailing one on the festione® entarauea’ Bitor of The Bvening World: factory situated on the upper wort aide, |sist muifering humanity, to throw out the lite line to Tpycrnous on Nae witen ail shoulder. ‘Your time will come." and are to be noted My Uttle boy had a fight last week is unbearable tn this hot weather.|the sick and the dying—" Tt with an English boy because the later | WhO, Will Investigate? = Whoover does! j15 was on his high horse now, end could speak | “GRIGSON'S RENTS." wala England whipped America in the (Roma have the thanks of the Relyhpor- | Chetwood felt ‘his way into the gloomy hall and with enum hy oe ae eet eaiee the bnact of meray, | tho aid of @ rope which served as hand rail made | His patient loo! around the shabby room, saw| hls way up to the highest floor, where he rapped on | evidences on y hapd of the most abject and ob- ® door, and belng bidden to enf@®r, flung 4t open, trusive poverty, and then turned to the doctor, jean, J&¥28, his partner, a wizened, shabby ttle man, and huagry looking, In tho faded black sult, white, W@% crouching over a faint fire, trying to grill a at the seams and threadbare, sausage, stopping now and then to dip his nose jn a “Ah, I ace," be laughed, not at all abaghed, “You| PeWter mug of portentous size that stood at his are wondering why a man of my acknowledgea *bow- Bbiity goes about so shabby, and lives in compara- “Well, You seem to be enjoying yourself, if no one uve poverty. hat 4s a part 1 must play in order to €l8e 4s,’" exclaimed Ohetwood, ag he gave the other a react. fhess poor geopla to whom 1 offer a hana. | #lap on the back which nearly toppled him off his 'Now we can have heart-xo-heart falks together, ana tool, and caused him to drpp the delicacy he was I am secretly able to accomplish endless good. | cooking on the end of'a toasting fork, When hoe looked to see if his patient had received | Jebbs grumbled in an undertone ag he scrombled his last speech a8 she should he was alarmed to after his sausage, which, having recotred {t, he find that her eyes had closed again, | wiped carefully on the sleeve of his coat, and !m ‘phe dickens! he muttered. "I didn't calealace [128 !t on the end of the fork again continued his when I brought her in here that I shovld be sac | 6Miliing dled with her as a permanent patient!” And the nee a meaaly old hole this 49 be sure!" sald man who lived only for his suffering compatriot, ‘hetwood, taking his companior nce very coolly. ig Juttered a profane pen ae erie. G00 patrio'® | Glad we can get away from here to-morrow.” where the stones are, but it would be dangerous 6 Then he caught sight of a purse in che gira Mebbe ef ye had all what was coming to ye, it| have # about in case of @ AuGGaa Vialt ot e |gloved hand, aw tt lay imply in her lap. wouldn't be sich good quarters as this," remarked Mr, folie, 40 I took care to place them . fey’ at “Hum," he mused, “Perhaps she je not quite so | 3*bbs, as if addressing this particular remark to the here you could lay hands on ‘em when ve + poor 48 she looks, and my unselfish efforts will not { usage at the end of the fri, #0 Talndied and skip out and ge be none the wiser, ko unrewarded, I wonder how much there 4s in that | “Ne doubt," and Chetwood laughed good-naturedly, |” pocketbook, I wouldn't take the girl's money,” ag | “Hut you don't ask me where I have been, I should| “I mean to doal fairly by you, and I will.” {f addressing his conscience, “but it would be well | think you might have the warlosity to want to know| “If ye do it'll be because it's to yer interest, and "Oh, yas," drawied Mr. Jebbs, “The time for doin’ . 18 what you mean, No, Bir, after this upon the latest and smartest mod Justrated iy esigned for young girls whioh fa grace: ful in the extreme and which Includes both features and Which, in addition, 43 well adapted bot! to the washab! ries aud to t ty soft two of a kind, and we won't never make a pair! “Not yet awhile, Jebbs, Not yet,'' replied the younger man, "I can't afford to part with you yet. I meant to dissolve this partnership in a few days because you don't Hke it, but first wait uni] thie thue and cry over the rubles 4s done with and then I shall fit and leave you to your own devices." Jebbs looked at him keenly from under his bushy yellow eyebrows, "Ye do well to talk of them stones, which, for all I knows, may be in your eye, I was innercent enough to take yer word for it that there was sich a thing |as that there necklace, and that {¢ would be the foun- | dation of our everlastin’ fortunes, but after that ao~ cident and we had fetched that pore young gent ans n more elaborate af- foot is desired, fin- ished with a frill of lace bene the bing ot . In Instance the foatoriat is sorted of the ruina an’ brought him here _you lopes off, I ain't seen nothin’ of you nor the rubies since.” “Now, Jebbs, you must be reasonable. I know to know’ if she 4s proided with money enovga +o | that, if noth more,’ because I might have a word to say about the trans- 8 e."" | “It ain't for the action,"’ 0 IR, ae 4 1 litle dexterity for him to abstragt the | tens of the likes of a gent Mke you," repli Chetwood's red face grew redder still, and he made ua ‘for the gloved ‘hand. with an astonishing display of humility. an angry gesture which Jebbs did not see, for he laos ot 1, iA ane My! my examined Re he murmured, with shining eyes as he contents. Phis isn wily and no mistake. y dolla) that poor 1 10-cent pursat Chetwood rose and walked over to the crouching fig- ure by the fire, and, laying his hand this time gently|fxed on its depths, on the other's shoulder, swung tm around, “I have been working alto, s t “What'e the matter with you, old gon? Why are|while L have been gone, Jebbi © dre od of such a thing?’ you #0 grouty?’ telly; and then he told him of his experience in when you've quit foolin’ with that young “Huh deftly pemoving the eausage from the| Meadowhurst, won mebbe you might make Up your mind to | prongs. “Look out! yer goin' to set.down on my The other heard him without betraying any emo- r to dinner,” cried aa aggressive voice from the | beer,” snatching the pewter mug away just in time i id pot to ao Mlustrated by objects in the above picture. If you write jons in the rear, and then halt: - ying Mt at Pie tts ion a pasanienr mae Mihara teary Will at once see that you can use the letters of each word| ‘The young woman heand the speech; in fact, only | ‘Bee here, Jebbs, ‘an old hoes ike me ean't| solemn truth. ew wonis will form a command which |the dead could have failed to hear it, and:she opened | travel in harness with @ frigky colt li hea - when the latter became dil from eating much |jher eyes. i @iunin’ to find that out. retin ip your Neier bro pel id * ae Mid am a tee ate best was again crouching over the fire, his bleary eyes y day in the How to Obtain These Patterne. Call of Send by Mail to the Evening World May Manton Faefrton Buruee, 21 West 23d St, New York. end 10 Conte tm Coin or Mamme for Rach Patter Onderré. follows to this day, Wiket are ae 4