The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 9

1911, The NewP ( Irish Players B\ Act “The Playboy” With Spirit World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, 29, {ure one 2) LITTUR ONE ? Bes November Sammy and the Subway; the Quest ofa Seat na —_—————-B Clare Victor Dwiggins Money 2 Noune ALways AMIN’ FOR monet! 00 You TH Tm A Pan! pein aaaaananael BY CHARLES DARNTON. VEN if Colonel Roosevelt had brought along his big stick he would have E found no to use It at Maxine Billott'’s Theatre last night when the Irish Players bobbed up serenely again with “The Playboy of the Western World.” To be sure, there was a spicy mixture of sneezing, coughing sad hissing, and throe students of the drama according to Synge were obliged @ leave the how in such @ hurry that they had no time to get return checks, | Dut applause and laughter won the night without any serious struggle. Cheers for the Colonel, who bowed and beamed from the box In which he eat as the guest of Lady Gregory, were followed later in the evening by shouts calculated to assure,the Dublin actors that they, too, were among friends, ‘There were other cries, including one of “Rotten!” that raised a good-natured laugh, but at no time was Mr. Roose- yelt's attention distracted from the play, ‘While Lady Gregory was gractous, the lady ushers were busy. They had de- veloped such a keen ear for hisses as « result of thelr experience on the pre vious evening that quick detective work seemed a pleasure to them. When the hostile note was sounded in various quartgrs of the house, a house that was packed from top to bottom, vigorous hand-clapping invariably gained the as- cendaney. Except for the sneezing and coughing that may have been due to a dash of pepper left over from the festivities of Monday night, there was nothing to dis. turb Lady Gregory's one-act play, “The Jail Gate.’ he Playboy of the Coprright, 1911, Wy The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), Old Loves in New Settings }* By Alma Wooawa » LET'S GO IN AND Loox AROUND.) A WOMAN ALWAYS LIKES FOURS. WE WANT To LOOK AT SOME NICE FURS~ FOR PRESENTS. To OUR WIVES Western Wo safely passed that crit- | Prem 1 m. " ic leal point where reference is made to Coprright, 1911, by The Pathtshing Co. New York World), + "| the Hol: Father and Cardinals of 3 Fred O'Donovan Christopher Rome. Oddly enough. the first sign ot Elsa and Lohengrin. , Mahon. marked disapproval came with Pegeen's spe loosed kharki cutthroats or the walking dea recent law of our own there was genc.al Inughter at 1 never used weapons, I've no license, and I'm @ law- r y hisses caught the first act curtain on its way down as Christy reflected: “I'm thinking this night wasn’t 1 a foolish fellow not to kill my father in the years gone by.” of vourse, must 6ou! wild, fantastic satire literall, parently saw the humorous »! boy inclined to boast becau ch: “If I'd that lad In the house T well, But there was one thing that diss . turbed his fair flancee—ne presented her nelther with an engagement ring nor w gift of any sort—and never once did he mention his bankbook or even the change in his shiny’ dlack leather “| purse, Elsa's irl friends twitted her about her engagement finger devoid of any token; wouldn't be fearing th Perhaps 8 mother kept a dolicates- sen store down on Dexter street—and she did a rushing business, Elsa's father had jong since vanished into the; dim distance, but no one worried much about his confing back, because in the days when he had been there to fill in the pleture, he did nothing but sneak the component parts of free lun wo 1 like hard words to any one who takes Synge's The greater part of last night's audience ap- ot a » sud- and bisa’s mother 6 dently found himself worshi as a | the corner saloon and swap them for | rebel at the many ists -auephecaell hero, He ha his fath K | frequent and foamy schooners, from her stock of imported dainties-< ' 6B the head when ordered an | It was when Elsa's mother caught | always on the pretext that they res : blr — ie y jtim one day with an obstreperous minded him of Berlin, poabirds scattered, the way they wouldn't frankfurter protruding from his coat] Every one said: ‘cast @ shadow on her garden with the | Pocket that she sent him out Into the| “stake him tell you how much he hag dread of her curse.” With his head | world, defenseless and alone—and he/in the bank—Iit ie your right to know? turned by pretty Pegeen and the other |never came back! girls who regarded HERE IS A LOVELY SABLE. | Klsa grew to be a fine looking Gor he couldn't draw nasa" “Beware of the man who is close bee his breath w! t bragging. had said, “Ls Tt must de grant talk, if taken serto ble, ‘from a certain 4 talk!” ly It Was as though the author J that this isn't pretty But tt 1s possi- COAT — ONLY $5000.00. {man maid, She had two sleek golden | bratda wound tightly about her head and held in place with lots of brass hatrping; @ akin whose daaaling high Hghts spoke of frequent applications fore marriage—goodness knows WHA? he'll be afterward! ‘Ti finally, urged by others, againat hee better judgment, put Heinrich Lohengrin through a mil through it all, even to clumping down the road his son, and quite as ready, for his part, 40 boast of having the best cracked fhead in the country. Looked at in this way, {t's as good sort of third degree the next time ti retuoea to look into a jewellers wine ow. . t At firet he gazed at her with pained : surprise, then with cold dignity and @ Plea decided ad ad of kitchen soap; and a comfortable, delicatessen-bred figure, But, as time went on, ahe grew weary of silcing tongue thin #o that it looked in pursuit of sa fight. And surely like a lot, and welghing potato salad | analy with euppressed anger. 4 there's no pain left when the father, and pot cheese, She began to think of | «you are timer all the” rest! | Uke a true Irishman, feels noth | marriage as @ respite from odoriferous | stormed, nds at the window of th " ‘I should apend my money’! on trimmings, yo found out in time’ And with that he picked up his Dutey / ld that happened to be lying on the ~ sauerkraut barrel, stalked from the shop; and, for all we know, went the "\ same way as Bisa’s father—for he, too never came back! AND NOW WHENEVER BPLSA WAITS ON ANY ONE FOR MARI« <p NIERTH HERRING SHE ALWAYS — SHEDS A FEW TEARS INTO THE) SAUCE IN MEMORY OF TH, foodstuffs! And, at last, one day, when the store was almost empty, a blond giant came in and leaning deferentially over the counter asked for a choice marinterte herring. It was love at first stght! He pald for the herring and then tn hs eagerness to look back at the blond siren, epilled all the sauce (which evary- one knows 1s the best part of the fish) over hia coat and trou: isa found out in a day or #o that his name was Heinrich Lohengrin and Uttle public house and s ning & race on the hard lot falla t ‘stan t Christ laments: the V think—ah! but Bi, en, when through wht and all and ‘Sara Allgood ae Widow Quin. yboy ot Elthne Ma Gee as Pegeen Mik unting language of Synge. | last night seemed to Vighting men they may have been, but they proved etter when the Women on the stage were speaking. them. It was man-to-man, that part of It, and, more- ver, none of the actors Was any the worse for it.’ In fact, the Irish Players kkave the best all-round performance of their engagement at Miss Elliott's wheat They acted with unusual spirit Fred 0'1 n Was splendid as Christy, J door tor £ st the only poetry Even those fall under its themselves to f ‘here were no > M. Kerrigan played the white- ve 6 Pegeen’ = Say Unease aac — | that he came from Berlin, It was whie | KNIGHT a brered Shar aerz cell paced, ARM icin ands Neca 4e0mer,t,taml| UNOLE PENNYWISE SAVE: TWo WomeN, FITTING. NO FRENZIED FINANCIER, | cwvt he na an aseount of | SA TGET WHO VANISHED A SYS lead. Miss I ungly, though sho might have [4st summer nightgowns were con- m going to Vassar and try for al] “Do you know of any good remedy for vy you assimilate your f00d,| peaneotable size in the aavings bank 2 o FE AND *[ Mashed out w . and Mise sidered the smart thing for street wear; ‘ara Allgood, while degree this year, etter come along.” ay the play dir “Thanks, dear, but 1 and try for a decree. @ deadlock?” ‘I should suggest a key to the situa- tion." Baltimore American. TOOK WITH HIM HER HOPE OF ESCAPE FROM DELICATESSEN! DAINTIPS! la round the corner. The courtship progressed wonderfully evidently not anxious to look * Woman of about thirty, dow Quin effectivel now the wimmen are wearing Tobes.—Courler-Journal, cts, bath n going to. Reno I doesn't, sah, 1 buys it open | ® vurier-Journal. » sah.''-Baltimore Amertc mamnadeonangeoronca) alton Founded on Charles Klein's 4 + + Play for Rose Stahl + + “You've Bought Ties and Socks? Well, Selling Them Is Just a Matter of Being on the Other Side of the Counter !”’ pa Fa enn ee enn ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnanarnele - : . . * i i 2 : . te interference! Now, you may be found copyright, 1911, by the H, K, Fly Co.) I've llked you better than any man I've) breata. But before a question could be! Young innocence, your niece, Zaza, with) side of the man she loved. She raised jpanied him into the parlor, and there » you never could. You have " e — ever Known—oh, I can't tell you how]asked she went on speaking rapidiy| this man Holbrooke!" jhis head gently, pillowing it on her swore him (o secrecy, It was @ task of here any minute, You're aure to be} can do it again always, st ira SYNOPSIS OF VRECEDING | ¢ u~your friendship has been tol under the impulse of terror: “He's f | “That's @ lle!" she eried flercely, “You| knees, She crooned over the still form |some diMculty, since the man was hon- anes or later. And think of the} that you should take me in hand? Ha ee vt gol .| me. Perhaps were different, | lowing me, I tell you. He found out I'm | know it—a dirty He, you brute as a mother over a sleeping child. Her est and belleved it his duty to report the Scandal, thent It would be so much | know how I've talked to you about the Wether’ artnet, Mr. 142) T——_ Bur I can’t let you throw yourself] going to leave him, going away. He's! “Don't you get me riled up,” Darkin| Ips rested on his, In tnts hour, was |shooting to the authorities, Magsie at- wore then at the start! Oh, to have} family, my duty to the ancestors, and ” Nehose aug! UE ae Ruifveoke ince'e| SWAY ON Me Just because you've quar crazy about tt. He got the truth out of | warned. “I don’t want to be harah with |hers at Iast—all hers; for ahe belleved |tempted to convince him that the wound CVerybody know that you had been liv- | all that, Well, you can make Me ae, een | misinai ee tet a and | relled with the woman you love!" me somehow, struck me, and I had a lady—oh, no!” A savage leer gave that Joseph was dead. had been self-Infileted; but the medical INK secretly In my apartment, while! them honor, I love you-t ty a fngete Pepper, someh He k me, F i you were being looked for everywhere! y jelieve 70% \ promotes lier to the position of buyer, | Mi Joseph cried In anger: to tell him. He threatens awful things emphasis to the speech. ‘To save you| There came @ quiver of the Ips be- |Kentleman laughed In her fac y LJ Thi mere! | love me, because once, when you looked cher, the tore des wee suaacte| The woman T love! You know who! ir we don't both of us—Margle and I--|the trouble of more lying I guess I'll| neath her own, The eyes of the man) “Anatomically Imposalvle,” he averred. t would culm youmit would kill me I} at me, you— But never miyd the low : Mister in-ia Ada, and she is, Margaret, Don't trifle with me./|¢, West with him to-night. * And/look around a little. I'm awful worrled | opened, gazed steadily into her own | At that Magite threw herself on his ba v4 tht tame, part now, as you said, The thing ts,” of ‘5. brot? « * * And you love ine-I've ween it) he's following me—he'll be here in a about my wife—sho can't bear to be| She realized the fact that he still lived If she had been older and uglier! 4)! §0 this very night,” he Ssreed! dear, 1 need you—oh, I need you aol" Dasha Maasio eS ain Her | Minute, Keep hin out!” ‘Tho conclud-|separated from moe minute, poor erit-|Tho knowledge aroused every atom of ber task must have been harder, pe Shetvs 6 aur Ce oe -_ “I never thought of that,” the tr” : Lf laughter, whom i kirl accepted the challen ler 3 " si ort! latent one in her, Ina flash she Was haps even impossible. But the phystetan _— cont fi . * Ber cee She prevails upon Mra, | 3 ing sentence was a wall of fright te aniblo. na swift shynews, and her ui pare the little, girl th narace of head was Hfted proudly. The iimpid | sont he afraid,” Maggle sald, sooth-| Smirking over his {fea of humor he| metamorphosed from a dazed, stricken Was appreciative of beauty, and the ws n to Raled Gey Q I bein then] eyes fell. She fought to flee from his i a ae eyes met his aquarely, agleam with ten-| 121." 4° vein of contempt for the|started toward the door of the back| creature of wenkness into her usual) woman beguiled him. In tho one te daetamer to Kurope: Over there! embrace aa once before ahe had fought, i ha ie her on threat ane ess that was like @ caress, " Me ny. | ro alert, shrewd self. She turned to the | conspired with to keep the affate uddenly return to Parts from some] put now the man was - 4 management, j |, then,” she answered defiantly, [Woman's cowardice ran in her sympathy. | room, : ee aceite caps | THRGGriE The Goonway \dden from the public, untese unfore- |femote place where I couldn't get the| he aid not tee hor ae Aron, Miser an [ Ares suppose Tadmit {t, suppose I confess | "Probably, he's only trying to frighten ah, for your own sake, don't go!” | three in | " Ae; «| Riaet, ere tee pubiie, dur an. | news. Til learn about being miseed or| Pe ait Mot Tet her Ko. Instead, he bebe i nak te: ee arf ‘ou into doing what he wants. I'll man-| Maggie pleaded frantically, “Yes, ther da, hurry for the nearest doctor, \ developments should rende ; lear t ed her face a little more toward his 2 that } love youl WDas Tien tae him, all right.” A sudden thought |ig somebody. there—someoody that’il| she commanded. ta word to any- Other course advisa And in a short dead, and I'll come back to life. For the| pet his lips on her imouth, * 6 wen 4 What then ndcmph (was on his | caused her to faco Joseph, “You must | break you tn ple jbody else about this, ¢ * * Margie, |e Holbrooke nvaleacent rest, the curtous ones can flight out the! because he had not yiehled her up he ¥ f ad caught her, drawn her to his | (right away,” she directed, “If there's | “So? the man growled. “Do youl bring me water and the gauze—quick. One day he sent word to Maggie by her pid and wherefores among = them-| forgot everything save rapture, and Dew 1 preset, preseed bie (De to. Nene mind. |t0 be any trouble here, you mustn't be |think you can scare Juck Darkin of?) * ¢ * Johanna, help me get him niece that he must have a cigar, Maggie elvee. rete do for ® rough! jing clung to his abe, por ¢ Bla: | iixed up in {t—you understand that." | seat! Out of my way.” the nofa, ® * © Oh, where's Darkin?” sternly refuse DrORT ; ney. . - ged ne bata 0 cE pai peel) shook hie head, in vigorous | He threw her across the room. Ada, at the door Into the passage, » had hardly coared speaking when | perbirt he £ ve ad) Hig nem me CHAPTER XIX. 4 b #/ then, we'll marry an e e ’ |. b ig - aly. tatte querulous volce from. the passage ON® question. You must tell me the tru ERE were innumerette r tit, Halbrooke tells Magxie Ol vert: pth Ty refusal, | She saw the door of the back room| paused to reply bitterly A quer D: e ation. , tires oa tee opti ‘i “t's too late for me to now." |gwing open just when Darkin's hand} “Don’t worry about him. He's far |jcaused her to faco about too, Why won't you marry me } themes that required diectm om H armenia The git] lay quiet within his arms, her) tinto the back room here—| reached for the knob, and a body shoot |enough away by this, ‘Trust him to| “My nurse didn't bring that ctgar,| “Mr. Holbrooke,” she sald slowly, slon by the lovers. Through CHAPTER XVI. Hetrabt meric rp rcaRah caper alee Y commanded, ‘And, | forth. Afterward, there was only the| make his get-away compaint, Joseph, clad in'a| While the gray eyes held his eager the hours, they talked on and § (Continvel.) see ethdrew. from. hia embrace and] Whatever happens, don't show yourself. | swirling confusion of the two men,| ‘Hurry!’ Maggie directed and and appearing retnarka, ones with an insorutable | expression on, and never before had been m= aid not finish the sent soetod heteclf auain, allstaken, he lot | There's been scandal enough about us.| who, at wrips, fought up and down the} Ada went out “n 1, stood smniling "you frat spoke to me of love and Mar} conversation ao strange and splendl but the roses in Maggie's] O\ty! Nyse vaded her up with infinite|® ® © You ought never to have come| narrow gpace of the parlor, without| With the servant's ald, Joseph way in the doorwa T wonder, now,” ho tinge after a row with your fences! Though there was now the biles of a heeks crimsonod deeply. His] yeinetance, but he did tt none the less. |here."" She whirled on the hysterical, | word or cry from either. raised to the sofa, thoush the task tried went on, with a co 1h Me ee Te aero ate me foam that deans | Mutual love confessed, enough of adffle voice was very low a8 he con-| fie did it for her sake, yet {t was cruel | cowering Ada. ‘ou, too! Im with you! An age it seemed Letore the better | the fro women to. the iit of ths if tho howd nurse wouldn't) Ti bau offered te do the ‘righe| culty and danger remain Ron onaginne to cher, for it convinced her that he| both!" [brawn and skill of Joseph triumphed | atrength, for now he had sunk into vn | h on ° ‘TABS to upine thale shouebta “You're ale to bo publicly accused | had been driven to his avowal by chiv-| She fairly pushed the two out of the | and he brought Darkin crashing down | consclousness again, ‘The iris has she demanded, mee ge gb Meer ta Wal easier vis! Wray Danuen 0 the wore nenat, Can you see your | alty, not by love, Afterward, he stood |parior, and shut the door behind them. |!n a corner, It was then, while the | examination discovered that th are you! put the question OF love on my Part detall the manner In wh Oma. an iype, your pisure in And pleaded his suit In vain, |She had had barely time to seat herself, | younger man gave his enemy a deserved | was in the left shoulder. She cut a © r nutve been here two for ft dosent enter into this, the idee ‘contrive nis escape ac ee ee doe iphere teil a short | To his every argument ene had only the|holding a magazine as if reading It,| punishment, that Maggio beheld some-|the clothing with the selssors brougi s now, You're almoat well, TRE Ouiiun of any sorte asm motive for. apartn and th Tet eee uroken at last be the| that would not marry|when Darkin swaggered into the room, | thing so dreadful as to hold her foozen | by Johanna, bathed the wound with in- ao a the possible Genger DUINGR OF BAY sork S48 motive. tor oe more than $ eh softly: *L want to) fi yin advance of the protesting maid ser-) with horror. She would have given her | finite gentleness, shuddering all the | @ at There's @b80>) "sacrifice, and—I don't want you to raid now mistake by SE ee Mwave | "She was stricken sore over the re- | vant. life for the power to acream a warning, | while, and bound the gauzo about tt ar meus for Four |e, Contam Beit Seat want yes ie truth mint become Kaowm, | But how cans you?" Mazzie’s eyes! nunctation, but her love save strength. | “I want my wife-that’s what I want. | and she could not best she could, She had just fint ying hero a single minute longer.” || yoy that way=I won't have you like at warning of disaster came late } filokered to his te ant with She could not believe in the reality of| And I want her quick! Do you get] Still fast in helpfulness, she watched | this first ald, when Ada retur m having such a time here,” | tha in the.4 noon of the next day. Mase ete but ; re the fire; the happiness he offered, Because !t| met the hand that rose behind Josepi's | companted by the physician » wald Analy, under the urgence of|" «Good Heavens! Joseph cried, |«ie, who had been sent out on em btry burned lis not given often to young lovers to} “you can't have her," the girl de- | back, in which was a blue glint of ate ot In the least dangerous accusing at It's glorious—deed | aghast, ‘I tell you, Margaret, yourre| errand, passed through the parlor om “By making you mow! was the) read each other's heart aright, she suf-| m@tared, stoutly. “She's where you can't| The report of the weapon broke on her | professional verdict, eas com a> to the world 1 know, and all that sort | \tong--wrongs F cetuisi AD btepped’ for 6. TaCERaee wer. His voice rang more firmly! fered atroctously to save him from pain, | peach her, She's through with you, for|eara ke the orack of doom. In the | tions set in, which t# extremely t wa where I am | “UGn' tt may be thet I amedust now, with’her aunt. ib her hard meee awer, Hl honk a matter of fact, | good and all, And, now, you ct out of | Same instant she saw the form of Jo- | aw ho seems in first class o thous plenty trying Bard| nut ies better to ‘be wrong on’ the od a letter, which Maggie observed ‘A great sigh broke from the girl's ips. | hurt him horribly, even as she hurt | hepe at once, of I'll ant the police on| seph sway slightly and topple to the | he mustn't be moved for a fo: enough Newspapers full of| right aide than right on the wrong 4 {t for me? she questioned, @he at po aakdlerd Pela na: fhe erahan | ie Her course could have pleas | yoy for breaking into my apartment in | floor, It ean be helped. How about | my muddon wrance. Lote of hope: | icy yeee aks Goat on UR RL ine In hope teas t bee Pale mae iveini in her heart,! ured no one in all the world—except " ‘Then she lost consciousness. addressed Mrs. Darkin. ie fuls looking for that five thousand dole|hoavenly tenderness in. har. vc lfrom some one of the advertisers Som bie Veta ‘l | Ethel Hargen, who would never know Darkin re- Separgurmensged tech mall stay here, of course,” she tary reward Hargen offered for the F0-\ghq oalled him, eo familiarly f roe aoe one, Ot ee ee ee “On, J don't know-—I didy't understana| # ¢ such the occasional | torted with a malignant ecowl. ¢ ¢ & CHAPTER XVIII. weeer ee SOREL TBS RUM QUICSY y of my body, dead or alive, *\ fret time, “you're Just a great b [still anxious conce . sruadon, that you meant” Maggie broke down, y of self-sacrific ‘Now, just you lsten to me, sweetheart— | T was only a matter of sec-| "In due time the wounded man was ati can’ rou tirmaine gay | pulstve Dor, with sn infinite capacity whish must be 4 on . ot trenslate her heart tn this ~ oe 1s for your own good, and no merry ree we Rounded 5 that. And you Imagine ANY | tor doing the wrong thing. Jus: at| period of Joseph's abse She * LN lll ee CUAPTER XVII. jest, My wife came in here, and she ORG ntl! Meanie seein ‘Dr | ent easely 10 bed in Marate's ro tter fun than rea Fown obits! present, your tmpulae fe to marry me.|been too proud to make known wo ‘And then, without warning, tho my 1/1 Interview between the lovérs| hasn't gone out. I'm wise, afl right. | Pee ra rare Ok NOt Tee Bon Es Snen Aller TORMTIAE fon secuNiae which Ido ever r But I think too much of you to let you| necessity to the lover, and he had f ture gave way to dread. Could tt was interrupted by @ ringing} You've been doing @ neat job, breaking eyes Uncloned, and her brain {aid of @ sedativo, “Ada, who had hat, \¥el you've got to ome to He,” the | go it, T won't take any chance of your to consider it, altho nforined ae Wve thet, after all, he did not really love of the doorbell, followed by| UP my home, nay ‘ Saul see a feared, she first took cognizance of Ada| experience in affairs the sor’ pa Sxcle lhe a LW OS Cap beste sl a Pala had best pes yor eto ea ened © ue Se w Wee Aa Aue loved him? Was he soting|| sounds of commotion in the wren ey aE unt me, Well, I'm | Darkin, whose white face was framed |horself resolutely to tho tas of nur wed no Yeast wign of |don't marry you, tt won't break your|an she jiatened to the first word of the Pecan A. chivalrous sense af Guty | passage. A moment Mater Ada] Onoed my Wile in nee e eight now,” | PY the doorway of the back room, Maggie, too, would hav 4 ; as he answered: | heart; if I-do, tt might. child's answer; then, speedily, & Mvelg toward the woman whom he had eo going | “With a atified cry of agony, she threw | watch incessantly, but for the necessity‘! , K At once, she her voice | Dar hod into the parlor in state! “1 took my niece from you because! nersei¢ forward, without troubling to of a private talk with the phys! I shell’ not leave here, Margaret.) Joseph jumped up with a@ Iiveliness|alarm showed Itself “ » must know t of extreme agitation, As Maggte and] you're not fit to have charge of her ee tir i ate ae ew the When he was ready to Ko aha noo nul you have consented to be my te recovery | No, Maree said, carelessly: “It's Sogo cost to her t Joseph turned, startled, she hurried to-| Maggie stated, boldly. "As for your y h wite . ‘ot, he said, com-| mother. It was a man downatal 4 “You sald tht itatretched | wite, she's of age, and she’e’—— —- The girl made a movement of weart-|ing to her and bending over until his it to me. I never saw n beta > Aa nt you were just was in the face, tn the) Parkin interrupted with @ buret of ness, Fler votes, too, rang dejectedly | face was “You say I'm !mpul- |‘asked me @ lot of questions about My oy Seciares, * you just want |s \ hen #he spoxe, and the warm eyea| alve, Well, I belteve you, And 1 cnow|Darkin, And he wanted to know tf Re” Nking. So I guess now you just want brutal laughter, ‘“ ” oat MOM so nig henauenchoowinn aus ot! Margaret! Jack's fol-| "Why, she's Just ae good es you are,” | "xn TWO GUN MAR, were full of reproach one thing: You can control my impul-|wasn't up here, And, then, he bad sactitice yourself to #ave me, (lowing me, Don't lee him in! Have the|.ne exclaimed; “and she's no good et all. || The beet cowboy story in ten years, will begin in next Monday's Bvening “I ought to have sent you to the how | giveness—you can do what you please|moe the name of the man that was etaye "2 I ke you—you know that. I have al-|door locked!" She whe penting, and) You'se @ fine one to talk, you ere! Cl ‘World. Mead i, 20 is a treat you have no right to miss, pital er ee risen” he wold. “Tt wath A ene clas bee over, been ing up here® sis eeaiiiaail ie sorte stipe only \ hadn/a been ea afraid of walice ‘ener. auas mi ‘ gage tied you trom tha Great moment.|paused for a moweDd se take © Jeng! 6 om memsia “= F, Pi frvhe nn cidae us ‘ my a % . 19a sscnaenaruernll inca rian che : ee Oe — — AAA mane » eee 2 Vitag