The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 5

“A LITTLE BROTH By the Millionaire Socialist JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON BEWARE OF A “FAKE” COMPLETE STORY. Capyright, 1008, by the Reilly & Britton Company.) ! “I tore a ruffle and had to stop to fix {t or I'd have tripped, | kept Mr. Potter." “It amounts to nothing,” answered the girl speaking quite serenely, though I'm s0 sorry T CHAPTER IV. Birds of Paradise. A CROSS the hall from Paul Potter and Carl Wilmerding, and Paul walting at the entrance ¢ t cluded in an almost equal intl- of the box for her to come out _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 190». -Most Sensational Novel of the Day ER OF THE RICH,” “GOO’ NIGHT, OLE PAUL !” ees © eos —————————————————EESE=E=E=EEEE—— By Special Arrangement With the Publishers, $7 every week and make six or under. When I saw I only had $10 left I | ‘thought I would do something foollsh, and I the thes I got a good at the Temple of F ore wae a stock company in ' Richard's Second Wife.” , The plot was slever and the play has went to y t once. | the poor acting of the heroine than in I didn't blame sir Richard ckstein & Saltonstal The next afternoon Paul went to the ey of n, Ecksteln & Salton- to be instructed the second pu sentences Con {x not prezisely the same. We brokers all charge the same commissions for Reilly & Britton Company. Z re - and go down town together In the | spend two or three days together at the, waiter!” The man rushed up. The Evening World has Permission to print morning, work all our separate Wildinerding New York house, which see that Migs Cleo Bask a 10,000-word condensation of “A Little Brother | stores and come home together at night, wax empty except for the three sere this note, Hurry back with the ane sore) : A beautiful scheme, What if there Were vants who had been sent up from the swer; and thts Is for yourself. of the Rich, re LA 8 70,000 words in consequences ntry to care for the master The walter returned with a note. gth | c H Noy. W—Kellet and Deliverance, A aoa yt ed} Ellis quickly tore it open, len I lf pone erate ba (oe would take forty- [Red Letter Day, I am golnx on the hile they w dressing Carl went, “Cleo and Irene de Querouaille (that's six columns of space, or about seven pages of a stage. Yesterday I found I had just room, “Lassie,” he began, | lovely name) will meet us in front seven-column newspaper. $10 left, which would last me about w I've arranged to get Paul a the ladies cloakroom at Dupre’s at ;ten weeks. That is, I spend nearly with the brok 11.15,"" explained Lassie, as he reed, After more drinks Lassie looked «t his watch, then closed it with a snap. “Its quarter past now, boys,” he eald; on, we don't want to keep the Iting."" supper consisted of various kinds of seal } soffee and much champagne, The girls talked @ steady hell-fire burned within h had @ ereat success, When It was <0 stream of slang, and the young men er, "Yor a be nm a country bank, “Come, Sylvia, let us hurry,” new three companies were doing It at") 4 Nee een ee bgt ne a constant guccession of in us y." said | But I was more interested In| Mr. Potter? Good, But the zituation oyveag Cleo early marked Lasale f ner own, but Irene set her eyes on Carl in vajn, i . many, lived Billy Dunbar and big Las-| ‘Really, no,” gh the play. d ete Ellis, captain of the crew. Conscien-| sweetly, “ay faeavasnce anes st \ much, consldering what a stilted, un-/ making trades—one-elghth of 1 pet Riny had grown quite drunk, but foualy, month after month, Paul cement-|stand any more tw 4 seat natural, simpering, hysterical fool she|cent. And so the customer has little paul, to whom this was @ novel form ’ ' nips ! th ee Wet ne ebout ia) ehie was, and her step-son, who was the to choose between us as far as rates of entertainment, kept hig seneed, Le eA Aaa 10 Gest eel ep enaDy yillain,, had all my sympathy, His) 6°. The perzonal element enters, Brok- anit og cas May ere » Hl ick mind had divined | cloak, Mrs, Evers? ratte Y 2 es " “ers should the! friends with rinks, ‘ome, that won’ Basterners. His quick min . Evers? Ah, thank you, pleasure with that Mdiotle Lady Rich- | Sra shou 1 therefore make friends eA Cone een ary do, their stat:s in the great world of New ‘But Bylvia, we must nave this last ard must have been short lived those who trade.” He pointed out that his firm lacked here, aren't we, Cleo?’ boomed York; Dunbar, the past: Wilmerding, the | one together,” he insisted, alarmed, | r h , 8 bass. iy ; ig : Aa eat ed, adden {nepiration seized me, 1) connections with fashionable society Ho UAE cea ea SI OGD No, thank you very much,” sho ane | wand goon the stage nildn' et Of rourse, If Paul only knew the beth Ci. here! With only the slightest trace of em-|swered In lioney tonos, “I don't feer a | au An Hor ound from an (er pa that set It would be better yer vid prosper.” ‘The gitl raleed her, giaae barrassment Paul told his friends of his) bit like it,” Richard ony Could catch tho manager hat since he did mov ced ginge ne qwas|to. the sentiment. A wiep of dyed yet engagement to the girl back home in! Dawn teas, now unhappily abolished, of the company at the theatre between | ag yet inexpert, he would be started \}% HA Lo ACE edb ‘coeele Indiana, and wrote thelr names down | formerly contributed much to the ro. [430 and 7 and ne Meno. acted. sig| om & salary of $2.50) a year. askew. on the promenade dance card whtch he| mance of the Promenade. Girls andj tsi age caae? itt! volees tentinuadeed) was filling out for her men, still in the clothes which they had The marriage of Carl had also been | worn at the dance, assembled in the @rranged during the summer, Mrs. | early morning in the various rooms ot Henry Foulkerson Devereux had de-| the dormitories to brew tea and coffee termined when her daughter Anita WAS! and to cook over chafing dishes. The twelve, that some day she should marry | dawn tea was more deadiy to. cool Carl, who was then eleven. Since then, | headedness than the night's dane a Anita's older sister, Muriel Evers, who | ie: } te ie erie wT had tndueea | A they walked out from the great pee airenty marrieg. ral ae nace’ | armory door and the cold alr of Feb- rl to fait in love with her, Tuary met them with {ts shock, Sylvia No sooner had th» opening bars of sal {chard Me said, finally trial, and that T hearsal to-morrow said he couldn't give me a ¢ week, but that on Monday, Nov. 25, 1 should begin with $10 a week, nearly twice what T am netting now Just to think! To-morrow, [ am to in a theatre by the stage door and he- come a professional actress. I wonder lye Paul will ever see me act. Poor \ fatheor—ha would have hated It, T know. Lam sorry on his account. I do wonder, though, what Paul would think If ne ‘was to report for ra (Monday) at 9 He alary for a that he'd give me a! CHAPTER X, A Hierarchy of Desire. HE four friends were sitting at a T table on a New York roof, sip- ping bock beer, lazily watching the changing colors thrown by the searchiight through varlous-hued glass | slides upon the tighted legs and flashing jskirts of the black faced Sambo danc- Jers. The girls In Ughts, holding water Man heavy Rome do as the Romans do, says old Omar—'myself when young did eagerly frequent’; no, I mean the other voice continued, one, ‘Come, fill’ the cup, a1 fire of spring your winter garment of repentance fling.’ It goes on like that. I forget the rest just now.” “That's a grand pome," volunteered Cleo. “I've always been dead stuck on it since you told It to me last winter; do you remember, Lassie?” AS the midnight hour passed and another day began, the steady, droning buzz of talk grew louaer in the Im- ald: “Paul, f \ enct, T have not had a b the Senior German filled the polished | $014 at wa a 1oeS to going to fren alaeee tn fom him. Of course, [| Melons under their arms, made fantastic mense, high cellinged, _ scarl floor with slow! couples than ine ac EE RS OE ms this morn- broke {t off—not he That at least 1 am motions in thelr efforts to escape from a laughter was shila He ; Rueupaniall? Will you take me home, {thankful for—if {t had to be at al iersnik aulrlanerht aed duller, women's cheeks more oul 8 he gulded t t ith aver i “SYLVIA.” day. 1 fee! sure—that T shall have made (ong, 8 PETES ASAE ECU ts aslant. arawey ienlcallvermnouinainron emis it, sweetheart, what Is the matter? SYLVIA." | | progress tn my (ves, my) profession. Big Lassie Ellis snapped his thick, Carl spoke to Paul in an undere erably felt that she was badly dressed. |! can’t help it that Mrs. Evers tore her! decided as he lay awake that} | es | strong loudly. “Hey, walter!” tone: ‘Ready to cut home, old chap?’ G h "i pun -{dress, and I couldn't leave her th in g the whole thing over, | | ede ative "Yes." When the first dance was over she re yee e her there in ea bed week nurey | 4 | CHAPTER IX, he ex ., Bring me a palr of wit two arose, “Well, #0 long, boys," (ey at k lightning | tie middle of the floor, Come, be rea- x d | | turnad to the box and tool ightn [axe 5; » | Mrs. Evers, and that ; ’ ? opera they sald. Lassie sprang up and pi {nventory of the gowng worn by the/ sonable. ; ; ayer ene His Life’s Work. The tilck-shouldered oarsman ad- his arms about their, shoulders, her women of the party. "Tam reaaonable. I elmply don't tee) | # '8 Proud’ humility, she had written ‘susted the lenses with less than his night, old Paul; goo’ night, old Cai Other women of the p ‘ Hiwaliven rani : to release him But the saddest tate we had to tell inh Vat, i best fren's I have, ‘cept Billy, hore, via, as he| Well enough to sit up all the rest of the 1 jusual stolldity, then smiled content- Wy Lea Us, foing to| night and I want to go to bed. Yor SUSE Ge man ye O7 staple, counter War when we tade ald Tale farewell, | edly fs ey Mn oepuneomne ion ye eo : ty 1! grows leh Jed, wh BEI ATA odeRPal folsralks mero aa ladies home. Be up to your house in », | he at| | “IT know a couple of ‘em, Cal, though few minutes, Goo’ night.” Billy, sitting they ver ventilate, May go back to the tea, without me. ry i ate | tye) i tends a flashing, gay-c musical | F d : this hal! I don't know Well, you certainly make it pleas-| comedy, ao likewise he had been carried HE senior class was going home. it's hard to spot ‘em under their war at the tabl merely waved his hand Flsiaven weregasiened/on Mrar Byers! breaking up the party and making | away by the A UMaRVEeR GRATE 1 | It was singing together for the last How about going to supper with Weakly Bt Loan that wae rotten, rt) ulous,” the youth murcered | oy Aen ar AES ae work arta John Castle's failure, he wrote to his the process in her case was an excep-| time as It stood In tho railroad Wa 2 J was a chump to go, but sulkity. aeatalaedis ass aa heane nan Gaaaeaeee! tlonally If one. Her natura Wael gtation, Then a train pulled in bound “Which ones? queried Billy Dun- f'm glad I fist in Lo pec eit ‘ A a ‘ Sy a been ti wy. Inwersity, ah and sy etic; i vill d| bar, cautiously shows me there's absolutely nothin, When the: ached the New Haven|ot the simp intryman and nothing |, ‘Yale Unrversity, Feb. 13, compre! en ; and u Inpaistt 8h | north, andiano! her train p illed In bound bar, niou ty. fear kha once I thought there a tn the ehadow of thelelse. He amileg wryly at the reflection. My Dear Sister jeouid quickly adjust herself, | south, The men clambered Into the ‘The second Sambo from the left and ‘The next morning Patil had a head« GSR IRLIB Hae eu y "I am terribly broken up. To-day,| In her loneliness in a city of strangers] cars, crowded the rear platform and Dinah on the right end," ache and his blitheness had departed. to put his arm wesiihe spoke sharply about her, “Don't, Now Was gone, the siren and her ways departed, It was for no reason that I know, the enclosed She collevet : of her vital nature by P 2p gregarionsness looked aut from the windows. | The other three in turn squinted As lie lay in bed, miserable, he he- Say tgae ad letter came from Sylvia pouring out into] “That's the last of Yale,” sald Carl,/ through the glasses. ‘The Sambo for | 84! to appreciate that after all he had Mra, Rv. Please. I don't feel as if I could tet Witnlallevident tole athatian a blank book the confidences she knew | sighin, Me Realy ves Billy. “though. jg | treated Sylvia rather badly. ‘ you to-night.” s steady life as|, sy u f OHO) lise eee ran haat al DART Bs { mine,” chirruped — Billy though It's | yyut to Sylvia, so he steadily, told t WOTAB | pe ana ‘ our planned | longer cares for me and te mnerely try. | "Ot wnere C80 to Dettow. “Yes—and now for lite," answered! hard to tell, with all that burnt cork | himself, that part of his Mfe was set- Whom hevhadvaver ; he f ; syne open and she fared A helt apparent to ont Joha{ i to let me down easily, Haa sho On June 28, oa mi When Paul| paul, They were sitting with Lassla|on it, whether her face is pretty.” tled, ‘to regret her was weak; to rex Prov Pau dan Mrs. Evers bate ne ne her haley ‘Good IES ai P ne genet | been going around with anybody else? Potten coke 8 ast Yale crow | 2g and Billy Dunbar In the smoking | “Jt is,” grunted Ellis, who wae serth- member her was dangerous, and heard: her anawer,j are sald amplyis Eve Nad isch ai ay ork pan uncertalniteuccesaorahiala Afton alla ltiaeemial fatelthatil should) cro soc, Jand drinking car. The four planned to| bling on the back of a wine list. “Hey, (To Te Continued To-Morrow,) when he ted her on her Pleasant time and'’--but here her self. | ¢ Teatie th man himeeiti 80 to New York, But you can't imag-| 2 9 COetRt oe hy Halls sake Ciel (i hon ted i i eciranetve @ae: A to John Castle, as the old man himeeit| 6, i M 8° the finer things of life. 1 have read grace how I feel this, tne cruelest dis- re and had argued, s ediate, very little lately, Somehow, [ can not “How Kind of you-fo an married With lightning rapid words, rushing He put on his dressin gown, t | appointment in my lite | et up the courage, after being on m woman like me,” she sald, “But how fom her oul ke water a 1a bursts lene ght upon his desk and wrote: “Always affectionately your brother lest au Peoaine Chanbeasiientand Oy could any one g well with ns dam, she overwhelme “And ty, Feb 1 $ A Mh . EA ae ics ity, Feb. 4,3 A. 3 e air is fearfully close down ysut You ate 96 and atrong.""| NOW you can go back to that tea and tol usey Ho enclosed Sylvia's letter of Feb. [OT Ttuln won't let cou ait down Gmilingly: she looked Into hia eyes. | those women who weer thelr dresses halt) “if you realimd what paln and misery 1 in thankfulness that it had been| ver on the rare ovcasions when there When in the evening they | Off because they think all men are allke. ld briag to me, you| Written two full days before the crash.! i. nobody to walt on 4 ' i Go back and drink more with thos y He went out to the mall box, This|'* nt dance) ag er, he sald: Ee ule. en it time he lifted the pivoted cover fi y' Iam in the toy department and have Pairimecenn who aro already half-maudiin with drink | « PPE ook bball ; ne litt! happier now than I expec | tink! “Teannot, cannot, give you up, Sylvia—| And dropped the letter in. to he careful because (he little bo: night Go back to the woman who stole what land 1 wi New York When Carl came into the room for gteal marbles if you don't watch then means Nothing | hts noon pipe, Pau fuetly study+ “Remember, Mr. Potter, bafore you| Was dearest In the world to me-my|to me without you; nor docs anything! Ing, “Helo Cinrile,” sal! he, “Oh, The detective caught two last week eay more nice things ilke that, faith In you. Go away from sincerity | else, jabout that job we were sneaking of at my counter and took them away that you are engaged to be married|and simplicity and ' omeliness to gaudy] «1 Joye you, Jearly veloved, with all gett Aer Ea BHO been tiinkin He said they were old offenders, They Anlah joul and strength and) thoieen aut haaee to you, old man.” F mind; and 1 will marry you bee: | The athere threw his arm about his nd; and 1 will marry you because It! reommate's shoulder, “That's about as Js ordained. We werm made for each! nice » Valentine,” sald he, “as came to! other, and in your heart of hearts you| anybody, on this ol@ campus to-day, [ know it. imagine.” fined me fifty cents for carelessness and told me they'd d rge me if tt happened again. I have been fAned every week since I begasi at the store. |The floorwalker, who was In charge of { our section (his name is Stacey, a mid: | and that I am married.” |glitter and display and pretense. Turn The Sousa two-step came to an end/ your face away from your own psopla and as he withdrew his arm from her and turn It to the New Yorkers. Go, waist she whispered, “All women like and know you go forever’ men with audacity and strength—and| “Don't be silly, girile. You talk like my you have both." She looked at him ag) child.” Again ne tried to lay his] «ye pave four days’ vacation at Wash- } i ‘ ; : unday ton af dle-aged man, tall, bald and sallow), he looked at men who pleased her. {hand upon her. ington’s birthday and I am going out | CHAPTER VII. Kind about It, but explained it was c= “No, don't touch ma Now wo back|to Darbeyville to see you, crew | ee ei) ' ff 5 4 OVE LDS TAINO Le aes CUmOLeWAOENNO) (ie, . < the rule of the house to report new | CHAPTER V, to the tea, back to Mra. Evers, who t6/ crow, Lil explain it is on account of POUNS Ones Without Spec- ampiovees to make then careful, | Goubtiess wondering where you are.” | sickness, and it is on account of sick. tacles Aug, L—-Mr. Stacey, floorwaiker, asked Temperament & Temper. ue Please be reasonable and ness—heart sickness. I will reach home n me to go out to dinney with him neat} COMBE ILL norning of the 21st he 8.55. , 1 day night. I told Blanche about it, | t night, as they were dress+| iu the morning of the 2ist on the 855. I OT many people attended the Saturday nigi BAS) seer ton the promenade, with kinaty |, "Nei food night.” ‘The door shut.) wonder if anybody will meet me? Fo foneral of old John Castle, He and she laughed queeriy und said: "Well! : The girl went upstairs and threw her- PAUL." had stolen kid, 1 don't know what I'd do If L was | Smpulse Mrs, Evers called to Syl- ever SOURS) tne money of his self sobbing on the bed) “God send hel He folk Hes no account, b the letter into an envelope neighbors. it you go, | : F you, bean ate: aa ee te |doesn't go back,” she moaned. “God | wa! sealed, stampal and dlreeted,| Sylvia was dumbly wretched, ike a ae fines'll stop off sor maar tornlgnt?! sand he doesn’t go back. so that he might mall {t on his way to| Wralth, her waxy white face ghostly: Aug. IS. Last night (S turday) 1 wi “why, the same one,” eald Sylvta,| But Paul, when sho was gone, grew | breakfast. VesiniDe between the lustrous black to dinner with oki Stacey, It was } ett's not torn and hardly mussed|Yery Wicked looking, “Well, then, it] But he oversiept the next morning, | Mair abéve and the dull black dress be. go vad atter all. Me took me oul to et all.” she's go set on my golng back to Mra rely time to sump into hig|\CW She shed no tears: her heart was peer garden on the northwest side Koran! Go cid teen Mb erga eens jdtv and dosotate as a desert free from yi ere there was a little breeze and u BROADWAY © his pocket | an oa pel on the very s low 7 : \Y Rainn (io rep barece poignant and suddenly one night, after cool an He \ \ 4 particulariy or day, she took the , ) get sentimental toward the end, CHAPTER VI. tor and sophomore fences, toward |tvain for chicago the wide gates of the chapel, he reached| By the sale of her finery, the very Bue Rota feante P Fi ae ete St. Valentine’s Day. nig | out his hand to the n eee Ni AO stood lAnest Anery that had ever been in Dar- din giving me, as a next day Sylvia gave Paul no|there. Tha boy whipped him his Paver /peyville, she obtained a little over one f e pe Kk on “Oh, dear me, that won't do. Come, make @ real impression on that good- | looking young man of yours, I have an extra one that would fit you perfectly, Show him how pretty you can be. I @on't think he knows.” “You mean a low-neok dress?” “Surely.” “Oh, I wouldn't dare. He would know $t wasn't mine, and he's the true-blue, atraight-forward sort that wouldn't like she left for home. But four days later that sort of thing, Besides I've never | he received @ letter from her | AND JOHN ST, 1906 I'll do ft." And he did. som eeth, rprigingly good ba though a little it was Telephone Plant UN night, 1 was opening u the ear, Suc! me the can't be further chance to explain, refus-| with a very respectful “Good morning, | hundred doliara; and with this fortunate Ing to be alone with him before, Mr. Potter,” as becoming to the captain | reserve sho turned lier face to the great ¢ the team of the decade t ; to complete her education During the choir's Initlal drone Pau {versity ., Selt-Sup a tpntne HE first public telephone system in New York was started in 1878 and was con- fined to a small area on the lower end of «Manhattan Island. The apparatus was crude; the central office an experiment; the service a novelty. Today, worn one and I thirk I'd—well, any-| “Darbeyville, Ind, gianced over the first page of Ape: She was ten days in Chicago beto and a nice r wey, thank you ever eo much Treaty) “Tuesday, Feb. 11, [at the bestia of the Tong prayer he she gould tnd Pinan a fear a Leta ee Uok the telephone plant covers every: part of the greater city, Every invention of vau “My dear Paul: turned to financla is e avalled | iS Rees gai Aug. 19 1 ought & asin ¥ . : if (i Cet erecta SATREERI Pete vee hg ee ANGE moway tiaealeckauctatians os i ict and waa peed cen ans ashamed as 1 am, but Stacey Is mar proved value has been adopted, and in the application of these improvements the entire a M y p ng che newspaper a i t Ye altar 1 it 1 th ‘ ‘ “1 know one man, at least,” the an- | '6r! but T have no cholce-1 must do {t.|fall upon this item: WUiGh Settee eae ARE OES BOO) escape Ried plant has been reconstructed three times. The magnitude of the present telephone sys- “It seems to me vor 7 : PALLS IN si : i morning when old me. Pretty ‘4 : Se nae ‘ no . Se ee AEA aeswena the| Sake that FR ANG en oocRtipiy panes PSEA) are a domestic servant unt) the ee he old reprobate came smirking tem in New Vork City is indicated by the following statistics: ij & * ‘last necessary moment, because that as f ae paint. I said, “How ts dngimarried woman) watched you and heard about you In te 8100,000—LiabiNties 8450-5, : up, aud ! as Mavi ASSERSLGeaanl (OUACINT Her Nese Ha youl lUMbecansall veryilivery esis lier rantemeen den ieiind he |usniiation seomied to hor almost un- ics ey?" but i never feaged him Telephone Buildings vo aR 38 lack eyes to open wide and sparkle, | lent to me that you might be making Buying Corn—Flurry \ farath os th a tall, He just puffed out us cee Hike Central Offices cj ; ° 53 She stood in the door between the two| 2” !rremediable mistake to settle down Entirely Local, te draeieraeity eared entered a ater pigeon and struttal down the j Employees : % ‘ ‘ 12,000 rooms, her black halr tumbling about, 're In Danbeyville, as we planned last Feb Aaksd’ CHE AMOR PO IREVIAL NOTICES Tee Sees AGRE Ran Ts aking love Telephones ~ +. 4 310,000 flashed out: “If 1 thought he|8¥™mer. You could have a bigger, 1 s ! walker at the door for gapt. 15, Another ma eau te Miles of Und d Wi al ate me better because Thad on a| broader, wider life elsewhere, And that the gentleman in charge of the em- to ime now—Beitie Henry. He boards es of Undergroun: ire . 803,400 geuail Scie ballgs Bebeas a liek hati voTarsi male tar Son ware Fp would g2 36 |ploymenta at the house, He's a fuony Lite man Daily Average Number of Calls 1,250,000 eauOE wi ot vara way) 6 whlch not meant to rust out in the country. joliara ob the “Manager, seventh floor,” said he and quite narmicss, He works at Har- ‘ me ote paools are accustomed, I'd think| . Mt Wilmerding talked with me State Ex- | Mr, Johnaon her sh before t nw ae Ae tase The CENTRAL OFFICES are housed in fireproof buildings located at centers accusic I fis st the cote leno w, daha akRy evard. He's sort of a Ay A he was contemptible; I'd," here her sae ee ga eee : nae ern aire were /f08 ve oe eats itive mdbliand ealeamanticortn of activity throughout the city. Pore ee oe Wondh Pang iy | York to take the posttion he had made] and depositors jainhe for over thie blank satistactorily, and xi has to wear the very latest thing tn The SWITCHBOARDS are of the latest central energy type, and telephone users triumphantly, ‘he Is not that sort of |)" LARC ik ae Hae soo viet ds of Mr, Castle, | Hu ae PA Ha Bee aaaie ai weak now signal “ Central” automatically by removing the telephone receiver from the hook. ; , | 8 les ope you; years old, th jmente But if you are a qu Hargis : st Ko pera in ae man. 1 know Mim sued Mra, Evers, {M4 1 want you to take itfor my sake.| fis mind has been evidently failing [and take @ real interest in the weitare, window for (eM ikes It The WIRES are carried in cables underground. This insures stability in the out- Brava! brava!” jaugued Mra, Evers. / 17 vou ever cared for me you will do past of the firm you will recelve an in. Sept. # Thinking of P. and every i hi ili i i “Real temperament. Wil, then, there) yj, i; crease in YOUr*CompendAtion in din 7 ay. Can't write; must stop side plant, and greatly- reduces the liability of interruption to the service. is no use trying to persuade you. Tam! «1 say many things clearly and for} Pau! walke! nto the air, season. Fill this b! out to-night and 8 sing how fe after The APPARATUS USED BY THE PUBLIC has been developed to meet many sorry for your own sake, that’s all.” peen king. Too busy, the first time during my brief visit to ‘eave it here to-morrow, You wil! bej al, I have diverse requirements. In large establishments private switchboards are employed, so Paul had the next to the last dance a New Haven. 1 saw that your strength now ar he notifed Saturday morning by postal |; suppose, and tired out | : cs geld aye ee eatin Hah and ambitious spirit really compel you} arry er he card whether we shall require your! got out twiea to dine | that in addition to the general exchange service there may be local of “Home, Sweet Home began they 1, ady ng ma VOURE RReIe He ha ty | h Rertl ay , had not returned to tho box fOraayantre The YOUNG ale centot Tecyad Wen! servioas.” ner and the ! Meee intercommunication between the telephones in the establishment. extremely untoward { hon about the home lawn like a robin- Ds 1, Sylvia filled out the apnlication blank! {e's not really a man, of course, but i pd A sa ret Jai Hee {ncl- | pedbreast, but must try a higher figit,| make little enough there, the bank be-|and signed the contrao @ satistar-| ine te kind a ewoeter natured than The constant effort has been to produce a telephone plant per- yaa Lae: @ tradition that rnty ymet . gs ed, (W noold hn | tf Dawson & Daws toi ney o Was a man, tho . : nearer, the burning, sometimes score). jing smashed. an ob i John} tion of eT jawson, for she) ong 1 knew wh i ih a 4 1 the farewell waltz of he Promenade 18| ing aun loastle was, anyway.) He could hone recelved @ postal card oi Saturday tol vay seliish one. Bertle proposed to) manent, efficient and easy of operation. This has been accom the Bieperett ch ier a i and that each) To ba quite practical, It would be| for nothing be han a clerkship {n report Monday morning a: 7.45 o'clovk! ing last nigiit- | found rut a weis| plished, and the present telephone system in New York is the man myst danc through from the fol for you to start in New York|@ store, ON suc pay he could baroly|to Mr. Stacey, in charge of the toy de-| gy 4 nek, and In ode keep dis | ‘ firet bar to the last, without stop or with a low ealary and a w And if| support one le: alone two—or more, partment in the basement ae Su ncartodune evaraveanletlicghl| acknowledged model for all large cities. feuaeth her rion he nee chosen as you stayed here for my sake vou would| He took the letter to Sylvia out of Saat his “varnisiied boots,” shirts, ties, socks t ri of girls, and who has conferred oon begin to think in your heart th hi: jocket once more, tt, | | y td made clothes. Whe ti heart that is Kissed {t, CHAPTER VIII. ul made cloth nT told 1 P Vy doer and jor upon him by ae ting his! ad ruined your carcer. that Thad fina ; whispered "Good-by. dear. It's hard I 1 I re cimat 1 able to sup- | ew yor elephone COM an invitation to Yale's greatest flesta. lose the doors of ortunity. whie * and threw it unopened tnto th An Impulse to Art | ‘ te d, and sald that was me} 1 @ in the + sco are stiil 1, AS S000 as { en TRH 0% lenPniR (reeh 180 joved me and 1 ) e New yor ew ersey e@ ep one UO. knew that you had vegun to { peopie of Darbey that way it would kill so0d-by, Paul. ak iy me. And so, | sh That God may always Na ] men are hazed, and Svivia, who had| telling we tid believe that the breaking of his begun her course in the University] tit married we should agement had been ocoasloned dy oy @elf-Support did not escape But comtinue to board in Dearborn avea A little later Paul and Mrs. Evers up. “Oh, dear,” she exclaimed, eo