The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1908, Page 23

| | Th Appearances Have a Real Money Value By John K. TP isn't the beard that makes Yet @ inan ta apt to feel If he looks well he f It he feels well he acta It he acts well he wina. Nevertheless, you can't judge a man's h Great men weldom regard the fashions, Cromwell sat in the House of Commons in a sult made by his wife and dyed Brown by walnut stain. ‘His fellow members were, for the most part, well attired. They are forgotten. But Cromwell's namo “1s written there.” You can't judye the skill of the chef by the siyn on the restaurant door You never know who you are rubbing up against In your everyday wal Russell Sage would never have been tnventoried as a millionaire because of Whe clothes he wore Tt was the spirit that made him willing to wear such clothes, however, that made him a millionaire An eight dollar suit on a millionaire is a crime against society. Some deference is due to the law of eternal fitness, Mahomet was a great philosopher. “No emperor with his tiaras was ever obeyed as this man in a @wn clouting,” says Carlyle. And this “son of the wilderness” to-day, nearly fourteen centuries after his @eath, has over two hundred million followers, Genius can sometimes defy custom. It is the commonplace man who has to conform. A monocle is sometimes the skylight of a genius. | It doesn't seem possible, but st's so, Whistler was a genius. Kocentricity ts the conceded prerogative of the prodigy. The man across the aisle may be shabbily attired yet be able to write a n table check {n a symphony of six clphers. ‘The man next may wear better clothes, but not even own a check book. | Appearances can not be taken af par! , | Many a stylish cob can't go a mile in six It is the scrawny filly that breaks the speed records. Beethoven was proverblally negligent of the common duties of his toilet. Beard and his clothes were generally shaggy Yet under it all was that sublime musical soul. The “Beau Brummels” should generally be seen rather than heard. A false front is sometimes imposing, but {t's dangerous. All deceptions are dangerous “Making a front is all right,” says Bates, “but ‘making good’ is what @ounts at the finish.” Not long ago a well known New Yorker took a friend with him to “the club. The friend had been playing {n hard luck and was poorly dressed ! A discussion was on relating to early American history After a time some one called upon the stranger for his views He emerged from the corner. He came out into the Mmellght He knew more than all the others put together, Men In dress suits crowded around him. His homespuns were forgotten The real man was revealed, and he was recognized You know tt Isn't the brass-buttoned man on the box who owns the equipage ‘The king's jester was often the wisest man at court | Nevertheless a presentable appearance is a good investment. | It {s nothing to the credit of the man of talent that he fs often unkempt. | There's an old proverb that says, “A good presence is a letter of recommenda- ton.” Re careful not to misjudge others, but have a care lest, through neglect, you be misjudged. | Rags are never an ornament. | Dirt 4s a disgrace. Le Baron. the philosopher.” &s he looks and to act acourdin, well. wall. 46 rt by the cut of his coat. jak of his His NO O0000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000005: Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. | ye Tere !To Remove Freckles. .. B.—Where all else has failed the, . Vi Pimples and Blackheads. G R.—Boys of . your age are very to have pimples, and only continue using the complexto: can may with benefit try the formula | give and which har succeeded in treatment, the the tritation ‘has disai a very obdurate case under my care the face of dia eads. Oxide of zine, dram; sublodide of bis- time, of course, and you must muth, % dram; dextrin, 1% drams patient, Keep up your exercises glycerin, 1g drams. Spread the paste | stay in the fresh air as much as pos- upon the freckles at night before going | eible. Your complexion wiil clear to b In the morning remove what | time. remains with a little powdered borax | land sweet oil i Bad Breath. W. J—This ts not a case for cos-| Moles on the Face. metics. A foul breath may be S.—Moles on the face should not} due to indigestion, decaying be tampered with by an amateur. | eeth, catarrh, &c., and breath sweet- I have now several letters from! eners will only make matters worse. | Correspondents who have foolishly at- tempted to remove moles with caustics You should consult a physician at once what the trouble is and find out exactly nd acids, and their faces in conse- If the odor ar om stomach troubles , enn . ; quence are scarred for Mfe. Go to a C1 hot water with a pinch PRP MeIUL ot ot water fae i dermatologist and have them re- emporarily | 80 of soda w moved if they are very conspicuous. sweeten the breath —EeEee , The Cultivation of Peanuts. | EANUTS only thrive in a ‘The plant requires a limey, sandy P loam, and yields from two bushels of pods planted an acre to as much as| forty or fifty bushels of pods and two tons of straw, The seed ts planted whout one inch deep in rows from twenty-eight to thirty-six inches apart, and/ frcm twelve io sixteen Inches in the row. | warm climate. e Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, December By R. W. Ww The Million Dollar Kid 4% © lleyibos nd ve ve 7 sata (JOE, CET YouR fyes saat if TAH DON'T LIKE Dis! \ WURRY, JOE! WE'LL Go To (WieeL BARROW wD ; \DE OLE WHEELBARROW } OLD MRS. SMITH'S FiReT! \Come WITH ME! VIM VE'Y WELL, YS. \AM tOO HEAVY ! 4 \ » |S0\NG ‘To QE our | 3 }some userur ciets Ato DESERVING PEORE!) C SUM MRS. SMITH , HERE'S A NICE BONNET Tf BOUGHT FoR You! UNCLE HENRY, 1 BROUGHT You A GOOD WARM suit J Hor "NEED NO Suit! f WANT ONE 0’ THEM \ THERE MEERSCHAUM \ PIPES BY HECK! pia, 'M NOT OLO ENOUGH To WEAR BONNETS! [ WEAR HATS ! THE wear! HUH? SEEMS LIKE T | CAN NEVER GET IN | RIGHT ON ANYTHING! } WELL, NOBODY WANTS MY PRESENTS — HAUL EM HOME AGAIN } NO SAH! AH RESIGNS! YoU WHEEL Yo? own “TRUCK! GIT OFF MY BEAT BEFORE 1 FAN YEZ Goop! JUNK OUT O HERE, ME o ~~. ~~ No. 18--Thomas W. Ross By Johnson Briscoe layers of the Period #” wW HOMAS W. ROSS, the most recent of our legitimate actors to seek the pro- | Chilo in “Quo Vadis,” iHyppolite Cars tecting refuge of the vaudeville stage, was born in Boston, Mass., Jan. 22, | Smith Left Home,” Benvolio in “Rot 1878. He was educated at the public schools of his native town; and {t was chant of Venice.” there, too, that he began his career as an actor, making his Mr. Roas created his first rc Jebut tn 1892 with the stock company at the Museum. The when he was seen at the Savoy year following he moved over to the k organization at tune," tn the support of Robert Ede: Grand Opera-House in the same following which | tween these two actors since thelr early days together the Boston Museum, he appeared on tour for a short time with Charles Dickson In the fall of 1902 Mr. Ross made a brief tour of the smaller citles as Robert in “A Jolly Fellow.” Mr. Ross, being a firm bellever in the | Ridgeway in “On the Quiet.” being featured in this ple on March 12, 1903, benefits to be derived from the modern stock company sys-| he made his debut as a full-fledged star at Springfeld Edward Campbell, tem, then appeared in this line of work with companies In | the title part, in “Checkers.” He continued t¢ ‘Checkers" most successfully Denver and Kansas City, and the season of 1895-96 he was | for two years, and then came ratler an unhappy season ae Cliffe Austin In "A with the Avenue Theatre Stock, Pittsburg. After this came | Fair Exchange." The season of 19-07 Mr. Ross divided betwee lar pertods 4 season of further stock work In Salt Lake City, and the aw Robert Rand in “Popularity,” at Wallack’s, and on tour as Kid Garvey In a summer of 1897 he was a meinber of Daniel Frawley’s | revival of “The Other Giri." In the spring of 19% he appeared on the road for a company, in San Francisco, scoring notably with this com- | short time as Bob Blake tn ‘The Travelling Salesman,” and the only reason he's mel in Nerves," ¢ n. Billetdoux in “Why in The Mer- > and Juliet” Grauano T e on a Broadway in the spring of 1902, Teddy Langham tn a of For- , @ strong friendship having existed be- stage heatre e as pany as Chambers in “Pudd'nhead Wilson. | not playing thin pert on Broadway at present Is becguse Henry Bo Harris thought THOMAS W ROSS In the fall of that year Mr. Ross returned East and ap- !t advisable to secure an actor of more gener’ nysteal proportions; hence the peared for half a season wi the Hyde & Behman Stock, at | substitution of Frank J. McIntyre for Mr It was then that Mr. Ross the Park Theatre, Brooklyn. He then went back to Pittsburg and was a member determined upon his vaudeville invasion, providing he could secure a sultable of the Grand Opera-House Stock, in that city, for three and a half years, playing both Nght comedy and character parts. Among some of the roles in which Mr. Ross especially distinguished himself during his stock company days one m mention Tony Lumpkin tn ‘Sh oops to Conquer,’ Bob Acres in “The Rivals, Little Billee in “Trilby Augustus Keene Shaver in “My Friend from India,’ Archie Philbrick !n The Way to Win a Woman,” Katzenjammer in ver Missing numbers of thia serics Again,” Capt. Larolle in “Under the Red Robe," ‘Tweenways in “The Amazons," | cent for ench nber to Circalath sketch, and he appears to have made a most leetion latest one-act playlet, “Awake at the Switch,” tn whirl the Percy G. Willtams theatres, having taken the ago at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, in Sewell Collin s now appearing in plunge a fortnight vaudeville y may be obtained n Department, Eve nending one & World. Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and Marriage A Flirtation. | Dear Betty by make the acquaintance of a man about whom you know nothing, I advise you not. Is tt proper for a fellow to ask his sweetheat for her picture, or should | Her Own Name Proper. Dear Bott i 4 »,.|to give him up. {he wait until she gives tt to him with- AM a young girl of eighteen. Re- | \ ® g 4 r Contre AGTH CA CHT Coe Ea . jout his request? Should I give her my AN a@ married woman sign her first | He took ime to the theatre. 1 pow.| All About a Picture. |Plctwre, although she hasn't asked for DRED SLATS ADR naIeATAMe/ AUELI RY APORT aiai noLLEaNoitnielealaniacl Comat a veer Ld Sve heart for her picture, as she ts not old friend or relative, or should she sign t been keeping company with a girl | ikely to proffer it unless he shows some “Mrs, Joh Jones LM when I told mamma she said tt was. I of the same) age for eight months. |geaire to haye her’ photosraph, Bie| dt ls casio ne 9 know him that his character 1s not| years, A few months ago I found her| realy wishes to have it, ‘though 1f he Taner Sans ais a nuaar anibrack: RNa aP RUAN CRAY RUT SeneAny NGh | LSI Te ny aaesuiea eat meen aed MLLAe) ould ike toMpreaarit ihislimveatiiear) etalicitielisltar talaadnessed talcnekane him, oF do you think these girls are|ner recently, but aftemvard when 1) with his ploture there is no harm in|is not an Intimate acguatitance, Buch Jealous. V. A. asked her for it she gave it to me. Ijnis asking her if she would like tojas Sarah Powell Jones (Mrs, John You were very foolish to informally don't know whether I acted right or have it. Jones) 1908. 18, The A. B By Joseph A. Flynn. Tam pugeled Just what to give * Christmas? A. You are not the only one. Q. Can you help me out of this a Jemma? A. Certainly, The problem {a ensily solv Q. That takes a toad of my mind, ow, (nelud ing ree, father and mother, I have give nineteen ents A. Consider elf lucky. T have to give forty Q. What should T give George? A. In view of the fact that you men Hon his name frst, George must be the real thing In your affections, there present him with @ cheap bock How to Cook Q. You amaze me. What would he d with that? A. 1 haven't the least dea Q. Then why suggest 11? A. At last we are coming to the * tion of the problem, Seeing that you name ts inside, on a neatly engraved eorge will Immediately surm will call and t you f Nature of your gift become confused and explain that all your presents were mixed In mailing, and the beautiful sea ntended for him must Q. How will that simpilfy matter a. After Christmas the large st only too willing to get of thetr surplus stock at greatly reduced prices and you can purchase a dandy pearl searfpin then for very little money Q. Well, for the sake of argume suppose T do purchase a scarfpin afte dit ui might refuse to take tt? Christmas and to ¢ orge A Christmas Primer; . C. of Giving. | A. Don't fret. He won't refuse any- thing from you, and then, in, he will imagine that you went to double the ex- pense in the matter, Besides, if he te #0 foolish as to return the pin, save it for next Christmas. Q. How about father and mother and the rest of the family? A. Proceed along the same lines, Q. How about my dear girl chum? A. It {8 a poor rule that won't woric nina ways, Buy some clgars—say, twen- ty-flve. You can get them anywhere for §) cents a box, and send the same to her Q. Won't she feel insulted? A, Not all, and, tncldentily, you Will be serving notice on her and the rest of the neighborhood that you are (ie habit of sending presents to your gentlemen friends Q. But when T come to think of tt-t haven't got an awful lot of money to spend this year, All T have tm $2, A. Excuse me - thought yi had @ wad, In that ease you need only spend 19 cents Q. Explain yourself? A. ( ainly Huy nineteen picture can borrow the Address the cards your atives and y ut stamps late ©. Iun't it rather early to send carda Somewhat, but then you are sup- 1 vid up in bed with @ ae vere rol; you could not get out to make any purchases: and you loft the whole affair to Brother Wille, who never did anything right yet. Q. Yos, but what will my relatives and friends think of me? A. You don't know buman nature. They will immediately jump at the can- lusion that something’ very valuable will follow on Christmas Day, and hhenee they will hike to the nearest Jew- elry store and send you something more expensive than they had at first ntended Q The plan Are you going to \.No. L have Instead, 1 will rake-off for this seems y md it once too often. depend on you for @ suggestion. feasible enough. it? OOMY and com- Rises eeping garments are es- sential to the Ma's comfort, and this night shirt will be found satisfactory in every way. It can be made from cam- bric or similar ma- terial, from flannel- ette or wash flannel, from madras or from the pongee that @ great many boys like, In the il- lustration ft is made with a V-shapel neck finished with a facing, but the high heck with the rolied over collar can be substituted, {f pre- ferred, and either plain sleeves or those tn shirt atyle can be used, The quantity of material required for the medium size (ten years) 1s 4 yards 2 or 3 yards 36 inch attern No. 6192 ts ut in sizes for boys of six, elght, ten, twelve and foure teen years of age. How te Odtatn ‘These Patterns, ' Ways specify size wanted Call or send by mail to THE HVENING WORLD MAY MAN- TON FASHION BURDAU, No, 182 East Twenty-third street, New York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and ab A Romance. of Mystery, TI { a Bl AC K SB \ C ie By Louis Joseph Vance, “ wu L = = Author of “The Brass Bowl,” “ The ove an venture. . Private War,” Ete. ” (Copyright, 1908, by Bonbs-Meiiii! Co.) , Tilbury Dock. Nearer In, a cargo boat »stay his hand and stand between him | The fisherman turned away to sham-| hold the two together, With some di'fi- designed to leave them as security for his reach seemed to madden him, White, crawled back into the cockpit. No pang | was standing out upon the long trail, and Dorothy: Calendar UW batever the ble noisily over the shingle, huge booted |culty Kridowood tranashipped himself, the two pounds and had delayed stet- Upped and ominously quiet he rose|of compassion disturbed him aa he erxoPsis oF PRECEDING INSTALAINTS | the white of riven waters showing clear- |" her sinks and hasarde though he | eels crunching, toward one of the/landing asprawl in the cookpit, aimid|ing the terms only for fear lest they be from his seat on the combing, as, with-|abandoned the fisherman to the merey Philip Kirkwood, a young Californlaa, 18/1, against } Jean freeboard, Out | Lula take his life in his hands to win dones. To this he set his shoulder, show-|a tangle of cordage slippery with scales.| refused. Now, too late as ever, he out answer, the fisherman, crawling our of the sea; though the fellow lay still, etmnaad. pincat penniless, jn London, He| 7 cmeinet Ber unclean) tresboard, |to her side, he would struggle on. He|ing it steadily down the beach until! Tie skipper followed, with clumsy ex-| recognized hls error. But surely, he on the overhand, began to haul in the |uncouthly distorted, in the bottom of falls in with an adventurer named Calendar, | 0 east @ little covey of fishing-amackt resked nothing of personal ARTERY aj only the stern was dry. pertness bringing the dory's painter ught, it should be apparent even to dory. the dory, he was !n no danger; the whose daughter, PEO: wine kg saa | red sails well reefed, were scudding be- ae seitay paanon n no n in hi8 | Kinkwood looked back, for the last with him and hitehing it to a ring-bolt eligence that the timepiece The American turned, looking for the wind and waves together would carry anh astections, Under Kirkwond's) smiort | 147. tne wing lke strange ,aftrighted | Yeinh Moving him to madness he Umer UP the road to Sheerness, Noth-|acaft the rudderhead one was worth more than the boat 1t- Alethea, or for the vessel that he be- the boat ashore, * * © For that mat- Dorothy goes toe deserted house by night to | i ascinated, he fixed his gaxe upon the) ing moved upon it, He waa rid of Mrs.| Then, pausing an instant to stare into Heved bore that name. She was near- ter, the man was even then recovering, get for her father a mysterious black es water-fowl, and bearing down past ® irecling brigantine, and for a space it | Haliam, if face to face with a sterner|the east with nombre cy neal 1 Wi 1 take these?” he offered. ing the Ightship when he found her, ) Struggling to ait up. tone bag hidden there. A man grapples With | eayyladen river bi ry if by Jo g he had projected - h sombre eyes, he shippe wily " ee »} ing th up when he found her, | eee the’ pala oC ila hone aad enon, river barge, The dations |Hige ae It By longing he had projected | problem, He had a few pence over ten|the tiller and bent to the halxards, As| Take and keep them—only set me and aa he looked « squall blurred the | Crouching to avoid the boom, Kirk- Kirkwood knocks hiin senseless, Dorothy and With tarpaulin battened snugly down | wn ee shed Barty Fs ain bid shillings in his pocket, and had promi-|the sal! rattled up, flapping wildly alr between them blotting the brig- | wood went forward to the bows, and, her father depart from Engiand, Returning | over the cockpit and the seas dashing | \tctross og bbrsuniehesl epee TT MHC | ised to pay the man four times a#/ Kirkwood marked with relief—for it y fisherman welghed antine out with a smudge of rain. The grasping the mooring cable, drew it in, tothe desortod house in search of @ purse te | ove. ner washboard until she seemed | " |much, He would have agreed to ten| meant so much time saved—that tt was and chatr s broad, hand effect was as if she had vanished, as | slipping back into the cockpit to get a Bad @ropped in the struggle, KIFW00) ee eet oe eat ae ne wae ems | Voices approaching brought him back |times the sum demanded; for the boat] already close reefed palm, eyes narrowing to mere silts in if she were for ever snatched from his stronger purchase with his feet, It wa wamoltates tae wnoanstlous mabe ee, 2 BIN |t0 shore. He turned, resuming bis|he must and would have, But he had! But when at last the boom waa his bronzed mask rasp; and with Dorothy aboard her— @ struggle; the boat pulled sluggishly Nee eee andar’, lk. WhO tke ny, Wondenward, her bargee at |mask of sanity, the hetter to confer neglected to conclude his bargain, tol thrashing overhead and the halyaraa| “How mi Nateaiadieianle, Heaven alone knew in what need of |against the wind, the cable inching in Mike has apparently quarrciied, “The mar,|'@ tiller smoking & placid pipe. jwith the owner the cottage and|come to an understanding as to the|/nad been made fast to their cleats, the "Hlshty pounds, together; the chain him: |Jealously, And behind him he could hear with whom Kirkwood fouglit on the athirais| But a single sailing vessel of any | ROB ef WAXY Hs re idea OH: AE OA OF PRSROANE: AN he felt more/Asherman again staod erect, peering dis- Alone cost me twenty Mute and blind with despair and|@ voice bellowing inarticulate menac her eon, Frederick, Xirkwood raturna with | notabie tonnage was in sight; and when (enero ne Pie eg nami, and | then a little dublous as to the reception |irugttully at the distant wall of cloud r vvetous eves ranged from wrath, he turned upon the man and|a@nd knew that in another moment the them to the Hallam h There Mra, Hat: | | J shy ‘ jehary o Me words; as he promptly t e fisherman would hd nis Proposi-| Then, two aths: “Can't do the t e tp his hand to the threat- caught him by the collar, forcing him | Saberman would be at bis oars. jam tries to convince Kirkwood that Dorothy }@ Saw her Kirkwood's heart became | demonstratec |t1on, sowid as he, Kirkwood, knew t]he decided; “not at the price. ening east A puff of wind caught the out over the lip of the overhang. They| Frantically he tugged and tore at the fen Adventuress and that the black bag) buoyant with hope, and he began to} “Hll hire your boat Kirhwo d told |to be. ie Why?” Kirkwood stared Jespairing- sail and se © boom athwartships, were unevenly matched, Kirkwood far | slimy rope, hauling with a will and @ cemtained family Jewels sivien by the girl! temple with nervous eagerness, For he him o put me a card that brigan-| In the sack, ound the cabby loitered,!iy after the brigantine, that was al ke aim ty flail. Both men ducked the slighter, but atrength came to him! prayer, It gave more readily towards veomne et Pe maf STAY a “ff donee, | believed hem to be the Alethea jHine, of to leeward ¢ ought to start | gnawed by insatiable curiosity ready drawn far ahead {nstinetively to escape a braining n the crisis, physical strength and ad- | the end, but he seemed to have fought on gece tr wenrch of the wip ta whies | There's no mistaking @ ship brigantine |*! °°°* The Msherman turned, calling over!" Danger,” growied the rman How do | know?" objected the skip- dress such @ had not dreamed waa| with it for ages when at last the an- ghe end Calendar were to have sailed. -at|Migwed for any other style of craft that! The Ashermar fied’ his quid of |his shoulder: “If ye'd catch yon vessel, | wing,” at his command, And the surprise of jchor tripped and be got it in, Gwaeirich he finda a catboat on which he|saila the seas. {tobaceo from check to cheek, grunted | come a ctr rea tan eiAl 1 If you've got eyes, his onslaught proved an ally of x Immediately he leaped back to the plsas to sail out to the ship, | From her position when frat he saw |!narticulately, and swung deliberately | With one final twinge of doubt—tt Pertanian see etorted Kirkwood say- guessed potency. Before he himself|stern, fitted in the tiller, and, seizing ps hing her Kirkwood could have fancied she | 9! his heel, displaying a bull neck |task of placating this surly dog was}. seeing that he had erred tn te knew it he was standing on the over- the mainsheet, dvew the bo in till was tacking out of the mouth of tho|#bove @ palr of heavy shou anything but inviting—the American re 3 ae Z the e amoun e had hang and had shifted his hold to seize |the wind should catch in the canvas. CHAPTER 3 Sed Ba tn ddeged thee tte tie spiny weather." he croaked, facing |s » the boat and climbe a wt tienes ame us eat lo be grasped at the fellow about the walat; then, {lft In the dory the skipper, bending at his ai Thames's mouth, she had tacked to) bAVK from} urvey 0 ester |taking the # pat, The Hahe fiery sy b ral him clear of the desk, and alded by a 5, was not two yards astern (Continusd.) starboard until well nigh within hail of | #ies befor Ainerican found out |shaved'of, wading out thigh:deep in the, inn Ie Bee tf u an repeated ch of the vat-boat, he eas him bod lie was hard aboard when, the salt Sheerness. Now, having presumably | Whethe t s 1 resen ine | 9 waves, tbe wrew himself 4 a pped wa and into the dory, The man, falling, struck | aning with a bang, Kirkwood pulled the Desperate Measures. 1 t a and al 1 Five our aye e : : . st one of the thwarts, » gone about, al war standing out tow. | eelehce er the gunwe J PP e ' fi : . “ a mea ad again r wa t p nd the catboat slid away, « But it was to the further reaches of Q i. ad . ‘ ean seer rd SFY Scant ec bie Einiwanahimkal@ dnamuad nal e P a > wind, He would have given @ deal for) °Urtly, @ ; ing. the dary began to forge slow peat « v § A yell of rage boomed down the wind, she estuary that he gave more prolonged | giasses wherewith 10 read the name| The man | scowling blackly at towa e anchored boat, Int silenve t ' shipped the \ ere * # trailing meet point slapping b tha paid folbaad, Gareiauslalikalas end most anxious heed, scanning nar- upon her bows, but was sensible of no) te heating , eas: faces the wind beat guatily, and « e s A apoved ward the cea 1 a4 1 and we ¢ ok ere at ine “ae Peery 2 e dangers he had passed and those sowly what shipping was there to be hampering bts, nor, had he harbored | iM her distance with | slapping wav breaking againat the 2. ¥ * wise tag known; the knowledge {that yawned before him, he trimmed geen. Far beyond the lightship a liner | 82%: Would they have deterred him, He|@ orafiy smile Je | sides, showered them with fine spray.) Kirkwe at and * amned frat ll an hi Ms thal venees bees Sl oe eee , jhad set his heart upon the winning of | clared time the dory lay! alongside the freeing the che rer blinded the young sckened him @ little | the. dnd “Sineoly “tor the’ Mate Wee riding the waves with serene con | nig venture, had come too far, risked! The American nodded. “Very well,’ he| catboat with @ gnariea|tonholes, Aen he knowledge Chat the Alethea Without rising he worked the painter | Lightship. Qempt, making for the river's mouth and! far Wo much, 0 euffer auythiag sew Ww minute by eereed auepiy. Gei out your boar” Rand grasping the latter's guawale © wel edandon Wem aitegeiber, be bad » minule sippas beyond } - loose and cast the dory adrift; then (Te Be Continued)