The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1908, Page 19

November _ Thursday, 19, 19087 POOOOODOOOOS | SOBWDOPOPDOOSHOHOSSHGOOOSGDOGSOGOSDOOSIOS GODOO Ce ae a TODO", pa The Newl oweiec. THe Baby -:- _ aie Nearly All Great Men # 4 TH | si Y “Gears Monianes Have Their Weaknesses | HERE PRECIOUS, GIVE PAPA THAT 5CREW- DRIER | © By Jetta Ls Le [este i} 'T in so consoling to human pride,” says Moore, “that even the might- 166 fest, in their moments of ease and weakness, resemble ourselves.” ‘We are prone to putting our jeroes on pedestals unwarrantaoiy high. The world ts full of little heroes who never fall heir to any tLe POT THIS NEW LOcK IN THE KITCHEN PooR t THERE ARE So MANY | BURGLARS NOWADAYS! a ) Yeamans Is 73 To-Day---Qne View of Mauae O7e.l. BY CHARLES DARNTON. | pedestal at all, Both Xenophon and Plutarch have exalted Epaminond heroes. But our awe tn softenéd into an almost personal regard when we know that the great Theban loved to dance and that he played the pipe between battles, to the front rank of , = “One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” F vou're looking for something worth doing to-day go round to the Hotel Our admiration for the genius of Carlyle does not necessitate an admiration Gerard and shake hands with rare Anme Yeamans on her nty-third birth- of CHO Yan: & diy. ‘ < working Hours, for this is Mrs, Yeaman's. bt \ Gay. but don't go during working ra, for this is Mrs. Yeaman's busy | Dr. Johnson @ Iiterary hero in his day, but his eccentricitles were posi- \ birthday, She is celebrating i by rehearsing the new part she is to play with tively puerile. BH ab ret Bis erly ioe Her Otte ; ae if sae anuteet He was a iterary giant, but an ethical pigmy. | eee Iways had to wor vet Lott LLU St) forte aahile) anf Went | ‘Timo vells the weaknesses of men. | hed oth AUS Sioa titbh Mui ed td ola ao tha Aula ad We forget thelr fraiities and blindly worship their virtues. any pleasure, and the only ition ey had was when I went to Richfielk . i ! e' re orn Springs tu yet rid of my rheumatism. A lot of people say to me, ‘You ought to be tnelans BL) CePA UM AAD HOUSE CLIC CS UU uel { nee Lavi iad y bs I've uy ae ae yy eu Us and da or | We remember Brutus as the murderer of Caesar. te Hee ee eee Speen MOS a tmarecm tus Yet "Brutus was an honorable man Sta i) a dba ay soc il of? 3 tata 0 Lahn ESN We recall Arnold only as the betrayer of his country. aven't don. a str ince ent ou. with ‘Peggy Machree’ last January tat Yet Arnold won the most brilliant victory of the Revolution. now {hat fm geting into harnes® again, the days scem brighter and the nights We hear in the mention of Aaron Burr's name the echo of Blennerhassett and the tragedy of Weehawken. Yet Burr, once Vice-President, was so well thought of in his day that hq | lacked but one vote to make him President. When 7 comes I f » habits of sixty-th’ ped off her rubbers and Hited her shorter toy change e sii t Ko to the theatre, It's not easy y-three." mething in the cheery eyes 1 HOPE DOVEY veil. Si BABY, PAPA CAN'T behind ve old-fashicned glasses tcld a story of strurgies and heartaches. Sven Bruce, the idol of the Scotchman, once deserted an@ took up ame | “When L think of what I've done Ton't see how Lever got through it all," Put *Vocts ON 4ETS nim ASLEEP | legain MPRSURIEE Oe re S2 * she mused. “If went on the stage wnen T was ten In Sydney, New So-' Wales, (OO . | Playing Julia in e Farmer's Daug My .. jer was a singer. He was UNTIL ¥ TANS. LEAVE TANDHRETTG OU marie fy ie revere however, we fancy we elevate ouny Wpelar vay) vier Man si You ree, 1 b not Y sh, ns moet peopl suppose QWE let THAT & TrERE UNTIL FT keibes: . ynty Anx wom n the siness h logies » Ha ‘aine! | 7 = o Poe was a dissolute tnebriate. \ When 1 was sevenieen T married award Yeamans, 9. American clown, and 4ET THE 1” Shin woreaktlstlerducimorhidi anleht becelssaea/@n/olaesioal/aebeens) tos a Joined J. A. Rowe's American Circus for a tour through Australia. I rode a horse poar, FIXED | His genius outshines his personality. ar Mi ou \ paper t sas nee Hae met ee wes CINee oa no Ue iM Goldsmith outlives in fame the schoolmaster who flogged bim for betng @ hose a oe ¢ by turning out the morning for practice. i dunce. Buy I broke my left arm onge through sheer laziness, I went out for practice in G Cy ed 4 " poverty." t street shoes, and tool nas*y tumble trom my horse, For six months T was cook | PS ne i eed Mo a A ‘ wal ine WOME AROS RGIIE FLEE | Dryden and Napoleon were addicted to the excessive use of snutt | in an Austrian mining camp, bur Yeamans didn’t strike tt rich, and the next Byron shaved his forehead tn order to exhibit a high brow. thing we knew we were ‘broke n Shanghai | Balzac was so vain that he used to deferentially dofft his hat every ¢ime &q mentioned himself. She smoothed back her gray hair and then went on ; “In c js cat to 2 nF sneleca beam died a year later, and then Vanity ts a strong characteristic of Mterary men. 3 with my three children und my old te:her and mother to look after the real | Willis frankly confessed himself the greatest American poet. uggle be My first appearance in New York wes at Mrs. F. B. Conway's It was a claim, however, without indorsement i Park Theatre in ‘The Flash o: Lightning.” I played an old Irish woman with a ! Handel was an extravagant admirer of his own compositions, Wagner craved flattery tribe of children After that I played different parts with Lotta, E. L. Davenport, mare itehe Hoa otuers, aS cok lee nd a tts irate and then back to the Every genius has his vutnerable spot. ae stadia, put tie GN Sekai Gi iw (gee ec w a dip Sac cer Buffon admitted but five modern genluses—four others and himself. ve. J taught her a e Chinese dance the had itarned in Shanghai. Tris | n form st € ol i hota ! Parts were given me year after year, and among those that I iked particularly eR reread Cte CL strength should be weighed. were Cordelia in ‘Cordella's Aspirations, | After all, Biddy Ronan in ‘Shadows of a Great | aad Mrs. Murphy tn ‘Mary and Jo ‘at ths Mar cattan Theatre a few years | Now I am to play an Irish housekeeper. It seems a strange thing,” she | added modestly, ‘but I've never made a failure. And I'm just a little bit proud of | fact that I'm the oldest octress on the stage. Mrs. Sol Smith {3 about nty-six, I believe, but she is not acting. She has some one to take car2 of her our heroes are but human, With me the stage Is a necessity. It’s my Mving, and I'm doing the best I can The work doesn’; tire me, I can still dance @ Jig without losing my breath. And DEDODHOQDODOODH DOSCOADOFOGDOOOGPOOVOOO) OOSOSETEWD) BOOCOOOOS 3 in these days of stage types—mostly young types with pretty faces and little else— REN CH drossos it's something to know that you can jump from serious plays to comedy and from by Li ii B | Be are always comedy to vaudeville. As I said to # manager the other day, there are only a few | e an © as ou h Brains an ear Chad 1 an e pretty for little of us left.” eee 5 a 6 i nO, DOOQOOADHOVOMNs GOSS CODOOVOS YOO, DODODDIDOOGOES WODOGD FOQOOG. TOOTOIOOSOSOOOD children, and this reu- HB Lord loves'a tearful giver. Aa molst-eyed firat-nighters came/away from|| OT long ago I met a man whose think !t is smart to affect brains but|and heart 4s the rarest, the greatest and ‘humanity, or to watch in a woman of Bony “tev ere sibaing i the opening performance of "Salvation Nell” they found awaiting them at brains are unquestioned svery-!not heart, intelligence but not sympa-|the most attractive thing a poor human-jheart for some faintest symptom of| made of a great inany (5 , the door of the Hackett Theatre @ real Salvation Army girl with an eye, not | body knows how clever he 1s. | thy, cleverness but not the capacity to |ity can boast? gray matter materials. This one can te mention a tambourine, to busines: Newspapers quote | feel? | Nothing makes me so hopeless as to| Had I the patience of a cat watch-| 4. worn over any Incidentali, “Salvation Neli" has xclted more discussion than any other pla: him. His friends! Are they so dull that they do not /seek in a man of cu'ture for some sign|ing a mouse—well, I would be dis- Produced this season. It may have its faults, but {t certainly has its grip. That repeat his stories|know that the combination of brains |of'a quick sympathy with the woes) ot|| appointed, : guimpe, and ts adapt- { {ts young author has his nerve is equally true, yet his honesty ts more to be ASiSCh OF RUSTIC o at netithinliel trae! ed both to the wool admired than his daring. Smug respectability may be “shocked,” but why in the I, too, had heard | Think of the cleverest man you know| materials that are so ' name of common sense should any one expect Hell's hitchen to be furnisheu with of him, put sup- and imagine yourself telling him the l tp cat hegvenly angels? Surely, the tranxness of ‘Salvation Nell" is better than the posed he was like touching story of how you saw that gwenera r d masked vulgarity of other plays that are highly esteemed because the people in most other brill- procession of children marching in weather and also to the them wear better clothes and use better language. What no one so far scems to fant men, undenta- | | Death Alley—that street where the New| Washable ones, which Betty Vincent’s Advice have objected to is the fact that Jim Platt goes into the corner saloon to get a bly witty, but cold | laa y | ork Central has killed so many little h se at drink beiore he gets religion. His “regeneration” would be much more convincing as ice and hard as! On (e hi d M. [Bers Genet Ore Chg Co ata SYD re? Gi oD 6 4 {t were non-alcoholic. But quite aside from the drinking question, ‘Salvation a stone. { Our ts 1p an art lage Gencel TENE EGC Eee ere Gio) | te See Cad Cain { Then I met him, | and to my surprise | Nell’ is a blessed relief from the drawing-room victousness of other ‘successes’ that seem to be considered eminently proper. house of the latest victim, a Ittle ten-| #!weys are In demand. . . . h lked oH lr, Ez HB t h Eith year-old boy, whose mother watched /In the fIlustration, soft ‘ 7 he talke ayn jpect more than one present. aither |ihem from her window. How will he! fnished hit T still remains to be seen whother the town will be sho: Muude Oden's honest feeling. o Leave Home for Her. Elve her a nice present on her birthday |taye it? Will he show any sympathy? | eee nee biauee R: I amazing exhibition at the Lincoln Square Theatre. In plain language, this rubbed my eyes peasy setty) i 4 trl who Hives In #2d Send her a Christmas card, or give ies one ie haeulale ere) much| ueed stor Jit: “$10,000 Beauty” hasn’t “a rag to her back” in her final and most startling pose and looked around. x Baye ne ay nl vee. nea 7 her a Christmas present and on her SH Sa GS) Tas City eset pO Tad and you see her back from head to heel. As a slight concession to the proprie- eee I was in New York, that olty| | Northport, 1s 1. 1 am) thinking ot birthday write a note congratulating |wicro Ja your bar? It's me for the| Wo of tne many = tles, tho calcium turns blue. Cheer up! ae WARREN Geen can] Gamal ae leaving home and going to live in j.6,. qo tie 3 lighter and thinner y oe . Ifecling, I cautiously proceeded to draw |nen tovm asi hen letters are very, en- highbal) after that! Say, boys, how! washable fabrics, while G fel cout proces 0 eraw | courag 0 you je ‘ B do you think Mrs. Blank rtain-| x AUDEVILLE has tts penalties. This fell from a box at the Lincoln Square | him out les wee Prene eunchI Bic att advisenl An Evening Affair. eeeny ae eat eer ponte B-| wool materials provide ‘ : . i oO awa 3 de ( i | a generous variety, i Te ete salonimea | More of the same kind. What do you! 1 qo not think {t advisable to leave Dear Betty spirits raised? Why, she's turning this| doth in. plain colors F WT ETE think of that? Feeling! Not the sloppy | home for a young lady to whom you are HAT js the nroper dress for a dance into a weapfest and telling me to come| and fancy effects, “Amelia Stine Kind—like the woman who weeps if You pnotkeven engaged. Business opportuni- to be given in the evening? I am (cry a Mttle on her shoulder!” ‘The quantity of ma ; Sued i ti point your finger at her and who calls | ties are much better in this city than in a young man of eighteen years and) Then they would all laugh and take y 3 don't you remember her . “all rt.” , | terial required for the On Ned ven eee cen eg ehis cateracting burg “all heart,” but @) Northport, and {t would be unfair to. 1m moderate cir ances, Ww cv ait ENT teen roy eGR L BBE Bree Nie Rec an BOLE ser Siar enet strong, lve, he n, in full posses- | the parents who have loved you all) For a boy of ge a Tuxedo 46) That Is a New Yorker's idea of, clev-| 4— 37-8 yards 24, 33-8 ‘ Sree aES Sane [olen of all his senses, who has had to} your life to leave them without first Perfectly correct for an evening dance. |erness and represents about his usual | sarang, or 2 1-4 yards shower of Sulphur. cope with the cheap eynicism, the shal ing the matter over with them and Bad Gifts. J display of heart i ainchesim ninety o HHAROLLES, a small town thirty miles from Macon, in France, haa recently |" ae Hasan eke ena learning their view on the subject. u : | me, houesily, have you a aingle| yards of edging. ‘ been visited by a shower of sulphur. The roofs, gardens, fields, vineyards ° other people's misfor- 5 irthd: Dear Betty: friend to whom yout could go tn trou-|” pattern No, 6145 |s 2 } g ay hich kth rage N ristmas ‘Birthday. et ‘ : , a Ne, f rivers and ponds were covered with a yellow dust, and for some time the ie wl ener nee It an a Ch i » of a0 i be married and would! ble and not be voted elt a nulsance|! out in sizes for girls of foasants in the Melds were troubled by a sulphurous, biting odor which made|gtiii sticking to the: God-given thing—| 1 XM" keeping company with a nic ae GROW QA WOUId ue Ane fOr SWARM: CRB PANE arse: oF Ne) tour, six and elght breathing sigue [that unknown quantity among Manhat- girl and have just found out that and best man ANXIOL At the first sign of your desire for aym- | Years of age. Child's Frencn Dress—Pattern No, 6145, a aie | |} girl and ho t found | i ae nders—known as Sympathy! there only three days between The gifts for the best man and bridons (Py fe ie ae gk ~ AAT =r ‘ 1 WwW. | Ineariy swooned at his fec \her birthday and Christmas. Let me maid depend upon the pocketbook of Fee ere ete atu on How Call or send by mail to RLD MAN- ¢ rit The Bal way: Zone of the World, _ Now, why it ts that provincial PHAR UEGHe Ee eee lal Role ane peranriateliiaibride: anolepanini ainsi canlao ne Gee ere ane ey i 5 TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 182 East Twenty-third street, Kew (7 he O0 mites of railway In the world only about 10 per cent. ts found | yorkers—that {8 tautology, because to/ present, and whether or not I ought to expensive or as inexpensive as you like grateful when reassured to find Obtain York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern erdered. in strictly tropteal territory, and no more than 18 per cent. within what be a New Yorker presupposes provincial-| give two separate presente ih ity A aaareee A lly on best man {one Man in New York with both heart These IMPORTANT—Write your came and address plaialy, sad ab would be termed tropical and subtropical areas, Tracks abound in the | {sm of the most pig-headed nnd insular As the young Indy's birthday comes and fancy pin for the bridesmaid make’ yt" Nit NOT tel! you who tt ts! Patterns, ways specify size wanted. temperate zone, } sort— why is it, then, that o close to Christmas she could not ex- appropriate gifts. Besides, he is already married. |@ A Revelation of FDEOOO85000690O60850009-909 900000) 45059005046000400 4-0:00086-0600006 DO949000OOOO 000694 2 269998590992 909$22099O6 DEDEHDXDGOGHD 900 006008550006-0% By Robert W. Chambers, Author of ‘'The Firing Line’’ and “A Fighting Chance.” - THE PDOOD-DOPDOLGVVG1-9SO-409HHD HD YOUNGER ==) -i- FODYDODLODDDF-IGODEOODGDIOOH New York Society 09244406 POD DOLLOLGDOPOHHHOOD DODO 49HOOHOG HOP HHTOO- POY (Copyright, 1007. by Robert W Chembers..) "Is asked she looked at it stuptdly, fem Captain Selwyn in town?" "Yes, sir.” ly on the forward window, motioning moved him to the impulse, is not quite) angle of the veranda With polished smiling features of po 1 slipper ’ WNOPSIS OF PREVEOUS INSTALALeNTs, PULven, reddening, Ruthven got into the closed body of ‘he driver to descend, come around, and clear. Voxed, determined not to return with- lain, One doll, however, was differ forward, rose again, with the acrid Philp Selwyn has left the army’ becauee “Yes; an agency man telephoned me the vehicle, rubbed the frost from the open the dvor He sald to the hackman: “You walt out some definite discovery, Ruthven a@ bit of ragged red flannel and some- smell of smoke choking her, and her hig wife Alixe, unjustly divarced im to that he's Just back from Sandy window, and peeked out, ‘The hackman,, When the man appeared sutnven here, I'm goles over to the Willow ster ipon the voranda, Just around (thing protruding to represent the head Tdnnnerer altace teas CLatia \ turning ‘to. New Fork. Vin He | Hcoktt——- unhitehing his lank horse, climbed to demanded evhy @ ad tumed +48 Villa for a few moments, and then [ll the eof the porch he heard u door something that glittered, And the giri| warm, wet stuff which now staine@ ) TED Rilltan errol ward of | h ‘ine he train began to move out of the the seat, gathered the reins, and the horse, and the hackman, Pp | want you to drive me back to tho at dhe burried forward im- |in the fur jacket had this curious doll| beth | ands ; not enough. sho may marty Her stetio tuthy. hesitated nan cle started to the jangling accom- wooded to the west, exp i absolutely unafraid, anxtous in her hands when to make} ‘Then she got to her knees once mora, ROL enouEh. shovmiys. 0 linarry, ini’ Her station thven hesitated, then Vehicle started to the jangling accom- wooded hill to t xpa iton in time for tha ely un i, anxtous in f ce HBO | Nh ; r 4 threatened Glegrace ‘bx, futhven and n stepped away from the passing car|Paniment of a single Wattered cow-bell, the Wi Villa stood there Sry ARTI good look at his wite and sure of her identity, took a quick impu' the rosh.ng darkness, and Bey Tee Mrclal Climber mained Seergard: with a significant parting nod to) The melancholy clamor of the bell an hyen had supposed that the main” ‘pha man sald he sive step forward forward, falling | loosely and ‘ Insane. | Phi Iy pave for her “suuoort at a Hallam. noyed ttle Mr. Ruthven; he was hor- Ad passed the house got out Of Ruphyen, bundied en he turned.the angle of the | Then the great white dog growled. s she did not try to hie. ready’. eras ute up al) Ay the train, gathering momentum,|Mbly cold, too, even in ils fur coat, the covered wa looked across OL picked hile way A ore was no one there; only very low, and the girl in the fur Jacket plang to divurce Alike. Thilln thiesten mr Tiinalatatedtaha thel Also the musty. sicil of the anolent| the low hill, and is goved nands | hroug yn TgOItRODeaA in . a big, ‘looked around and up quickly y way; it had always been hoot Ruthven whoud the lattrr mires euch (OW FPt vast him, he stared about at she) % oY arn anearee i iieapantinianiia urd ied inauiete SOIRNED A OREN 7 1 witha Big Wa lized it as she caught! her way oui of trouble: the quickes Brccrne Noein lee he ten snow covered tation, the guard, tre! Sehicle annoyed him he sat ha into ed pock peared to be a hedge 1 wo ind standing In the! Alixe! He reali t as she caught! her te wm liekeat, p raises the hope of marrying Hie Tanidanclatannateeataaliiiares turned around, peeping out of the rear roa while ood in the sno ssc ing : 10 steadily up at him. | his pale eyes fixed on hers and she| easiest escape what she did ni re i a There's another train at four, isn't Window Into the white tree-lined road, — stolid, thoughtful, puffing Mis cigar, A an avenue, n 1 ven glanced somewhat dublousiy d, sprang to her feet still start oso fo endure, And oven when In F him, and he is forced to tw! her of the new 0? he . ome: There was nothing tw see but the c Mptuoys curiosity possessed 4,6 eee then, as the animal made Then ‘nto her ees leaped terror er) ee t of reason had gone \ bond “sigh ho.ds Siu to A‘ixe. Rutnven {ehere?" he asked an oMecial. PAPEETE EET 1 Gl him Metra anny nataneine did UA AN CANE 2 As Pyaar inal ar harrow lof inecosnition aistorsinis (2! she lad not lost that in meantime sets mecrelly. to. work On pre Four-thirty, express, Yes, air, ane. bad banked by ¢ and stark " ‘ a low, pasting throug movanent, He enned hie) ving. Darser of esee ‘ ¥ f and, wittmgly or not, ABry ar-anvenenty for divorcing Axe. One | erat colle tron- ledges; nothing but the flat expanse of eri see What she looked hike, 7)” MOR au A PVIMa Tal Meehan inal Aenitace Anal ascahelaanoiie! <osan esvape; and, wi ¥ or not, } anlée Shannon ies ese to the tues] vilin| © MASKIAN Came HP pOlloMing patron: | ¢ eeei UE Ne Oe token Ie J) Whether she appeared normal and in (Het and can t eal she recoiled, shrinking away n the old way out of where Alixe and hee nuries ae Instaled, | Age. Ruthven motioned him to follow, i c oken “ny a tie low cres ah ) speak § prinkin U an the war out it fending the way to the edge of the plat- there by patches of thin woodlands or postession of (he small amount of sense o 1) OE OT 4 see—nothing very 1 turning in her frig @ a huntad| i ne “iuiah j CHAPTER XI. |form by some old-time farmnouse wit! nded her rh ang sill tn hing. The strang Ae i iy panteiNes 1 don't want to drive to the village, Slab shingles painted white and its xrecn Resides, be War a safe chance to ) lr UM! Mh f from an \nner room, her arms. giittored; it was a revolver wrapped " \ (Continued. What have you got there, a sleigh?” shutters and squat roof, see her. Selwyn was in New York, an ariel TA fst ' aol a red rag ans Mel m ls bitte ¥ Her Way. | It was the usual Long Island depot-| “What a God-forsaken place,” mut 6 absolu ft peragnds | girl was moving, followed wilt Agerness to see more, Ruthven! “W-whet's the 8 stopped tw i Hal i. 9 wagon, on runners instead of wheels. tered little Mr. Ruthven, with a hard ety a d SION RIS. TOMBE | volfehaund. Once she pi esi Pushed past the great white dog, who mered, stepping fe ‘ # Hallam was speaking the New) iy you know the Willow Villa?” de-| grimace, “If she py dn this sort o Mee aa acakan! ioaulin a Hew ead disda from the weapon sie clutened ae : Aine wih 4 York train came in, and the 1a¥-| manded Ruthven nas eae eithy AAP } saw % i : jy ee fe a way. A doce er, facing the snowy clouds | an’ ciesa AA ALS EDP ANNE GES SRNR BOF - tuthver ing: behind. a au LIL A aol atv . + the usual “will ir? Yes, sir, Step (of a lunati atand t n i Y wed B reamed t back closer asainat + : of steam, sWung his suit case and nim Pere Villar or p a ue Ce tA er mat her thr er arm into ® 6 f uJ whe ene | . al ree But it was elf aboard, Or the Pul tforin eu ; @ looked out again furtively, think shrub and draw out r f h wall, screamed 4 é ? : J melt Bee p the Pullman plattorn | wait snapped Ruthven. “I asked |of whut the azency had 1eported to hin that glittered ike gla then she ’ leer shining mussle of the wea; ‘ : @ paused and looked around ane dean) yoy jp y Rie aianie eas 1 1 4 AM at Ritnven you if you knew st; I didn’t sa How was {t possible for any hum Pe LRAT ALRuthaaning aasir re mae as “It's nets iad 6 agg | Wanted to go there.’ ereature to iy such a waste and ‘ At fret Ruthven thoug s his H Hard 6 Ff ‘ gasped, “don't He whbeirs os von like,” he sald "f) ‘he hackman in his woolly greatcoat happy and healthy and gay, as thes 4 eo ten e pune i y A don fire!—don't un os: BA ao rather come back with me on thi) stared at the little dapper, smooth-| hin hix wife was? What could a hunvin 5 nen . ail er v Bhs e 4 pulled ; pineady \s6rAtile ‘ia train, come ahead! It ten't absolutely | shaven man, who eyed him in returm, | being do to kill the herroy of such silent from Be!- gory wy aT the “ 2: i oe . pnnennrecmene cet i e" 9 great ra ou ” “hy bin: { lve wud adventore Wanted to look about @ bit you could lo drive me past It. The driver pulled up short, then be, sneering curiosity to see his wife, or) to find out whether it was Aiixe or n galnst the wall The second blow must have kn ae sin dauenh Nemes, will dae | she ter realf riving tes ms afternoon without ehance of run- he gen to turn fie hore, Rutheay the hope of deing # thing now whi Jerk hie sem Of the evacwreene The dolle ware of various sorte, enme|}er down. for Minted out af ime win but paw) | by the doing, he need not de later= | and creased ihe Open Upsee (ual oe the Biailly SHough homemade fame very io her Knee he wie ‘Teen be tanned PLATE WReiner Ub Wan Giiher Of Giese thet maumen'e Auuse Gineppeared Arovid AB WiAY Ad GAY Ie BAA ORG him Hae ue Aer Bl Das aes wee ab 10s ond DDI dre Momdore Byealog “wien 1} And thee turn around ond! wo baal hare a thos alaiat” Were, hy ¢ dim and whartiog wne whesle Fie ieee Suniel 3 : ae ¥ 2) yi LNT aM bie SY) ALI NE SPMD NS NS RP EST PPMP ID V7 MOVVVA Oe ny Ly View hs e necessary that you make a personal J. Hy insolent, lighting a cigar Aaatniccahits taclaiioue inva +e ight even bel the r yy o* beside a couch. emiling and | agat the w t e 1 : epection now; anly that fellow Selwyn | I don't want to go to the Willow |{: in a Cossack sleigh, as they said she his opportuait ‘ AO RTAN 1 iy and happily t ind of a rep and § ig not here to-day, and I thought if you) Villa,” sald Ruthven; “1 want you .olgid? Horror 1 " he half- a A od | HF as placing he s row | trigger a and ¢ sa?! fl ; 6 4 | ‘ t ‘ 5 ,