The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 7

‘Big League Managers Make Few Changes FEW OF RECRUITS. | THE RECRUITS’ EXCUSES FOR BEING LET OUT Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). “AST” COMPANY SAREFUL ‘YouLL . Spring Efforts to “Dig” Phe- noms, as Usual, Are Fu- tile This Year. CCORDING to the statemente made by the leaders so far heard from, there will be few Changes in the lineups of the major Yeague teams the coming season. Most of the managers feel content to ase the seme men that performed for them in 1911. One of the reasons for this state of “gffaire is the poor weather conditions that have obtained in the South all ‘wortng. It has rained so bard and often, ed the opportunities for practising ve been so far between, that inetead ef looking over the jyoung players @rafted the major league pilots have ‘been obliged to devote most of their Qttention to seeing that the veterans et into proper condition. Maybe there are lots of youngsters who would have shone if they had been @iven a chance by Old Sol, but instead, ‘Shenever the players got out on the g Wield the veterans have had the call \ ermore, mi of the teams are who have only been company @ short time, and it wuld be the height of folly to make m take back for recruits of un- in calibre. }Fof instance, McGraw of the Giants a4 a wealth of new material with him Practice started at\ Marlin, but he ‘Was satisfied to name the same lineup ectior Sind as was used to win the ¢ jonship. THEY COULDN'T AFFORD TO PAY ME Below are printed stories written by the managers themselves, relative to JHE SALARY 1 DEMAND We lineups for the coming season: in Their Line-Up RANDT HAS MANAGED to escape prison, but now the question is how can we espape Brandt? Will sme gentleman raise his right hand and volunteer @ method by which the wind-jammers who blew the fellow into notoriety can be induced to let _him drop back into the elime-of euppressive obscurity from which he emerged? T ment: HAT INTERESTING mine of in- means known since the days of Fin ; formation, the Civil Service who used to kill Far Down Chronicle, hae this announce- the Rock of Cashel ned that there are at ‘om, "The Municipal Civil Service Com- |improved methods in vogue on Staten mission has ordered an examination |Island, where the skeeter is first overs for the! position of expert on Mos- | powered with the native booze and then quito extermination, There is one [knocked on the ead with an &x. vacancy at a salary of $1,200 per ane |In the Bronx they are lassoed and num in the Health Department. The |put in cages in the Zoo, where the duties of the position will be to de- |aborigines point them out with great . Vise means whereby mosquitoes may | +e old = pe sagan Newt? bee ahod « b . rained to catch them. rvern THEY’ SAID) COULON'T or other means in. localities vanicn, |ate killed by being forced to take s CATCH ANN THING are infested with them." ie rn ee ee “Through chemical or other means,”| But maybe there is a new dodge, It says the ad. Well, I nave tried every ‘is worth $1,200 a year to dope !t out, HESE BATTLES OF WHITE HOPE: ‘@ getting to be ead affairs. Not I one of the chaps who have participated In the bouts t> pick a possible heavyweight championship contender has shown anything like top class, They are all more in the line of White Dopes than White Hopes. As a@ matter of fact, there is not any need for a White Hope. Johnaon ie out of the running. He can't fight in any Jand under the eun, and he will never be in the trim to fight again, although he didn't need very much to win out on that fatal day in Reno. ‘That surely was a gift to the Big Smoke. VLU TAKE CIT ME A BEER Woues j AND GIT IT QUICK sir! Yay vent YOU, FOR-RENT- LEY A GooD LooKin' Guy WORK ON THE ‘TEAM WURRA WURRA: wenn WURRA: , JACK POT PO! Lan, In poker, if the opet after the 4 C, D and B pass. i obaadl draw discovers that did not A’s opening bet. A claims that ina ee re ee ee ae much as 4 was unable to open, he around? The hand. eoukd have heen has no right to raise A's opening opened by one who had three aces wager. B ciaims that he hae th in that hand, c. P. privilege to pa: 4 raise any one ‘The hand should be played, provided Who opens sutsequently. there was another set of openers dealt ORA J. MANN. before the draw. In that case the man B ts right. Any player can raise the} who opened by error should be barred opener whether such player has or bas|and made to ante for each player in not passed, the next jackpo! S ‘tity oe ROBERT F WAGNER had written a nice essay on what wonder- fully good works the Legislature of 1911-1912 accomplished. On reading it over 1 am convinced that Bob would make a fine land boom auetioneer. He 1s not in tho slightert degree disturbed by the absence of facts as to what little ———~-=-———=<-==<<<ee | was done, He shows wondrous forgetfulnes of those necessary things that the from the Coast, ts one of the fastest |.600 in the National League last year, and| spring training sengons in the history short jump to Washington closed the | /esislature did mot do. ‘ t WOULDN'T LET THEM ORDER ME AROUND BY JOHN M’GRAW. the team in a higher position than w: Manager of Giants. occupied last year. Perhaps the great-| young fellows I Cha Ca iris 18) this spring's workout has satisfied me|of the club, Despite setbacks and a con- iyi er iitiel WebenE But maybe he's only doneyfugting us. Most. et est strengthening has been done on the| certain to make good. Paddock 1s an-|that they will bat just as well, if not|stant flow of rain, the teain ta never- youn " n vor the; Sility”® fe “ in will be chief utility man, otier-| Delhi, who pitched for the Los Ange-| things. He ts a third baseman, but will |is better this year than last. We @reltne opening gane is staged in Bo! ‘ hoe ' A la Dtah baie feet in the Bruns. be sent to second and coached in the | better on first oase, whether Houser or (a0 outfeider, Rasmusses will be; There will be. practically no oha wise the tea; will remain the same asjles team, In the Pactfic Coast League, | paying of shat position. We have picked | Kirk tok ‘i sition. Wel? April il, 1 expect to have my aggre- | sgaste ree twit al WURRA, WURKA: These two boys have a novel meth- the one which won the pennant last sea- | last year, and Peters, a recruit secured| up some mighty good young catchers, [are better on second. hecoues Sw gation down to pennant-contending | a perth, th: none of th pe herta goodness the handball bp mes | Sed: Texpect the club will be perceptt. | from the Minnespolis club of the Amer-|{oo, Kuhl, a red-haired youngater of |1s ripor by ane year's experience and 1s | atyle. able to yo in his beat style championship of the Brong has bly strengthened by the acquiattion of | {can Association, have been gue on 4 the fighting brand, is not only catphing | coming ail the time, MoDon: h | wi y 9} One will probably stay, but the other ‘As two will go, fallon into Irie hands agein, for ju and perhaps one more pitcher. | impressive on the Southern trip. Bot! 1 but is hitting the ball hard, Mayer | better on third for the , weason, Luderus, Knabe Doojan and! To all appearances, the team has me Merquard and Mathewson will undoubt-}are right-handers. Delhi stands more is another who has displayed much on |! rt fleld we will be just as strong | jy: mt as strong as ever, and with | than six feot tall, possesses great speed | this trip. +} as last year. rt will comprise the infleld. Magee, | Dee” Kreatly strengthened by the addi- je taking his regular turn I can't /and a beautiful curve ball. Peters has| ‘rhe lineup is @ bit indefinite at this| We will, I honestly think, be a better Paskert and Titus will occupy the outer | 10M, of @ xood hitting utlitty outheider F club will have a) a fadeaway, whether of the Mathewson | time, Either Zelder or Fournter will|team. The disturbing factors of last in Cravath; another stellar inflelder tn mM, and | in the lineup of the team this yer “Spike” Hogan and Rochester ‘atriok of the Williston A, C., One dred and Thirty-fifth stres stronger pitching staf. type or not remains to be seen, in addi-| probably sturt the season at first. The|year are no longer on the payroll of |S8rdens, while I, as of yore, will do! nowney, and two able backstops, Gra- 3 eee tion to a good fast ball, a curve and @| Sox did much experimenting at that|the club, and as there is more feeling | most of the catching, ‘ham and Killifer, I don't care to make A stile ane > parumean’ @ian't c. BY CONNIE MACK spit ball, The showing of these young- | station last year, but Zelder played the | Of fellowship there 1s bound to be more} In Graham, received tn a trade with|any predictions, but the Phillies should | 21-0. hain hak Caen ‘going up etrenu- a sters along with the fact that Walsh| hag and plaved it well in the post. pulling together by the players, There| Chicago; K'ltifer, obtained from But- well up in the first division when the| know wore ioe une root ae of hand vogue in (Manager of Athletics, World’s| is'as good as he ever was, and tho fur- | yon serics velween the Sox nnd Cubs, | Will be leas playing for records and bet-|falo, and the vetcran Pat Moran, Lhave | league race Crawe toward © clove. re tp el Ay rug mahen any: Champion: ther fact that Lange ‘s not complain-| Ambrose McConnell played ter results than in 1911, seixtant ‘ | contest, else they would have trained el t to be found up ing of a sore arm, while Scott ts pitch-|ing the areater part of t ye Our training season to date has | polla A ILL DAHLEN, their heads off, as Li opine there takes the edge of the cuss off the GALVESTON, Tex. March 9.—It| ing beautiful bali against the minor| he will be succeeded by Rath. ‘Tanne-(® few days longer than three Inker, « recrult from BY BILL , Patrick, familiarly known as “Risl- | would-be county if the wilds. would be folly to make any material}leasuers down here, leads me to believe] nit injured his ankle prior to our start {S94 Nas not been of th will be the utility out nature, More than a week has been! while Wals, last year's utility n lost owing to rain and the Augustaland Tom Downy, obtained from Cin- floods, so the t la I advanced tt, will do the utility work In th tt would be under happler condi-|tinmia” ™ iid baal out we are not worse off than f iast any other of the National League clubs| ,Utt Ai acgen Mone South, and his physical condition may rican League. | make it necosvary to start the season ‘be the replacing of Davis on first] We also have “Doc” White and Mo-| with Weaver ut short. Lord will be at Because of numerous injuries | gridgo as left-handers, and Bi man /third and the outfleld will be the same feason, McInness was unable toj who displayed much in the short time] as it was last year. y the game regularly, but this year| he was with us | ehanges in the line-up of the Athletics. | that we will have one of the stron; ‘course, 1 am undecided yet what the full the only permanent change| pitching staftsin the Aj yesterday are fine types of @ profession that pretends to set @ high ethical Mnoup of the Brooklyn team will be for standard, ‘Tho Judge should have locked them up then and there. It's \ the opening Kame of the season, but just | the medicine served to rowdies who don’t know anything about law and de-ency. twirlers re. |*t Present I will venture to say that) why shouldn't an outraged court treat those fellows as educated rowdlest——s shaln Daubert will play first base; Smith, more dangerous type than the street corner gangsters. of the Brookiyne). se TWO BLATHERSKITE LAWYERS who punched each other in court ot aad Americans, ‘ maining I will nelect my team, and be-| With the Boston Am : my sincere belief as well as hope that Heve I will have my troubles in doing The training trip started on Feb. 27 it, for, while I am certain of a good | and included a three-day stay at West 5 Baden, Ind., before the team went to J many men, they all look pretty good to| Beret: tings, Ark, ‘Tho Weet” Baden |Proved in thelr playing at shortstop, ‘The diatance from Park Row to Sands} Playe ® I really don't belleve I will be able to| street te 6018 feet, or 19 fest «nore th 1 hatnea ere eS tants Sprogs announce the real lineup of the club|e@ mile, Twelve minutes te ‘brisk time te hii et, ook upon Stuffy to play a bangup| We had forty-one men in our squad be aaa 4 |e Curtis, ‘To there have been added| third base; Wheat, left fleld; Northen, ptinShm ois tl Game I wouldn't dare break up the| when we left Chicago and now have BY JOHN KLING Aumuate, DUC tao, Thorne and kere? | Shultze and Brennan of Baffalo, Seaton, | centrafield; Moran, right tield; Phelps or| WURRA WURRA: WURRA WuRRa: ; ; eld Fecrulte who have displayed a grea iapetiah 10 he Bening Werte), wag forced 10 quit because of an injure | l! y pitcher. Park Row over the Brooklyn Bridge | A geta the bid. In laying his cards any changes In the outer garden. We Bi COLUMBEA, oC, Bacon’ more ialie tie Musee rom the thine Hunt, a rangy six-footer, who was once on T have not selected a man for segond| to Sands atreet with an overcoat on | he puts down the t base as Downs, Cul ™, Reilly and| in twelve minutes. Is this fair walk- without mentioning what he would Hummel have shown up well at that} mg and what distance did I travel? make trump. B takes it for granted vag, while Tooley and Stark have im CHL that diamonds are trumpe and dine =) ) it of diamonds in his hand, ° f laughing remark that A was. ve Rien eroailsiog Pitchers with us wn here, but expect the heavy twirl- tases Ghiucend wie ok ing duty to fall on Plank, Bender, bree Langue Glut ead who has! tne Boston Nationals will do much bet » Ceombs and Craus: ing, 18 one of the most promising of our |ter than last year. I base my youngsters. He seems a natural bats-|tions upon several grounds. Fi BY JIMMY CALLAHAN, Than and has received much coaching in|cause we havo a better pitching etaff, Qlanager Chicago White Se the art of playing firat base. Morris|much stronger than the one which last bout two days before the opening | for that distance, But why did you A then takes back the diamon@ Rath, who was with the Baltimore club was the butt of the baseball BY CHARLIE 000! days there. until al tort ‘h §.—The chances|of the International League last year, hea tae) ‘around the National Le + on e) IE 200 N, To further prepare the team, T have|#ame, which will be with ‘he Giants on| have to walk fast to go to Brooklyn? oe Lali gage ga 8 tramps, @f the Chicago White Sox look consider- |has been Playing at second base on the |/eyit, second, becal (Special to The Ereaing World). cancelled three exhibition gam April u. Ba bb made dle: monds trumps had not B showed ble training trip and will probably open the | year with an outfield Nearly all of the new men I have| WURRA WURRA strong as any| WASHINGTON, March 30.—With the | vied for Loulsville, and rem, in they did when we left F ‘necured for thls season have com be eh jeave | Cards before trump was declared. B season at that station. 9 pep cealy Hot Springs three more da: re r up A and B bet on @ fight and i claims that when the diamond Mason the last @ay of February. in the country, and I am not forgetting| day of the pro-season series with the holuled for Indianapolis were |to expectations, expectally the twirlers, Joc! ‘The m . “ Despite the inclemency of the weather, | WEAVER 18 CERTAIN TO MAKE [either New York or Pittsburgh in mak-| Athletics dawning, the Philadelphia weitponed on account, of the weather, | allen and Yingling. ft to @ newsparer to decide, were laid on the table diamonds were considered trumps even if the ‘A's fighter outboxed B's fighter, | bidder hadn't stated what the trump ; but B's fighter finished stronge: and the team returned to Philadelphia| The Brooklyn team will have the best aed have done much work and havi Good. ing my estimate, Every one of our) National League Baseball Club hi almost a week before the listed time, A’ corps of twirlers in years. ped some men who should put| Weaver, a youngster who came to us! present outflelders hit for better than through one of the most unsatisfactory n a idk ° rough one he Hated thy pa cf tei y would be, , a . ~ , Who wins se | ‘ & ‘The ‘bidder has a right to juggle his 1 1000. x0. LOOHOOSOSOSOG | Suest list. “Fortune Chedsoye.” Hel plain the difference between thi {f only he set his mind to ft. To-mor-| “And you got it? There was frank | 1 don't care who finished stron, ¢} cards any way he pleases on the board DOPHHGOHPOSOOQODOOHOGHOHHOHGHOGOOHSOESOO had never seen a name quite ike that.|and the modern, “You have row he would meet Fortune Chedsoye,| wonder and admiration in the. pursy |chap who did the better fighting within |uatll he annsunces ‘the trump, After If that elderly codger wasn't her father, | piece of old Bokhara, but it isn’t rare.|and may Beelzebub shrive him if he|«entioman's oyes, “All alghe, and you| the time specified wins the money. A|he makes announcement he must play wt who was he and what? Twenty pounds would be @ good price| could not manage to control hia rocal-| got it? Honeat?” man may take @ good licking and still|that trump no matter what else he The Major—for George had looked} for it." citrant tongue. Honest. ‘They nearly had my hide, | Anish strong. shall discover. In this case A had a ee him up also—was tn excellent trim forl rhe Major laughed hea And] A# he passed out of si#ht, Masor Cal-| though a perfect right to change from diamonde oy his age, something of @ military dandy | suet this momen ne eee hundet| lahgn smiled, It was that old famtliar| "Where ts It? = . to spades, Furthermore, B was a bones besides; but as the husband of #0 for It, I'm not much of a hand tn judg. smile which, charged with gentle mock- sold,” made the right man! j head to show his hand when he had his om young and exquisite a creature! Out) {ne ‘ti bm not much of @ hand in Judm: oe ee aeng afler departing fools, ts! “Who? Ryanne did not answer, but glowered | man in a trap, jupon the thought! He might be her! nave no intimate knowledge regarding | Was plain that he needed another peg| “Percival. at his glas jthe amount of the bid for grossly vior c Suardian, oF, At most her Uncle BUt fie worth, Nothing tonights” he to keep company with the first, for he| “Horace, you're a wonder, if thei “The United Romance and Adven lating @ primary rule of the game. A komance of Broadway and the Sahara ne af her husband, Yet Oo Poisonous 1 to the bitter-eyed merchant, ‘The "ore and gracefully wended hia way lever was one. Sold It to’ Perciva! Wallace twirled his glass, the Major, both his. oats ee nor | Oriental is like the amateur fanerman: |downstuire to the bar, Two men were|¥ou couldn't beat that in @ thousand _sow're @ wonder, £m WO WURRA WURRIERS sené B H 1 d M t h tentions, ‘He had seen many wives,|ttuth ts not in him, You seem to be alalready leaning against the friendly, in-|¥ears You're a great . low much ‘apoleon in pettico: ba gd mal re replies to P. Morriesey's query y a T Oo c T a dayidily them « eade distance j keen judge," as they moved away from|viting mahogany, There was a mag- Ltd mye van tee iy M ses & talow. arm, nn ee ve ‘hee Auee | about the breed of Tide Time, @ O00 © DOOQGOODOOOGOSSOOOGS | ward their husbands in thi the booth. num of champagne standing between tat ve iy Onn Uihe Maglbed ‘ y{the hound that won the Wateri ODOOO: GODQOQNDOGOOOOGOO: el alas Peter cong eo, (4 auppose S's because I'm inordinately | th The Majer ordered @ jaunt, Wallace, 1 should hate to ie to teriita or her Waterto Abd 704 tally Cp recently, Phe Gon ta 7 hers Chedeoye, they could not fond of the things. I've r ‘a good | temper inky and soda, dran! " : ! ei the | property of BE, te fi Woprright, 1911, by Bovbs-Meirill Co.) tingly the purchaser of stolen moods, 14 ted tre naga, inauee ite anlinetibn YA, Roch PB stenisenien ‘et | frowned at the magnum, patd the reck ‘What about the stake I gave you?" have sold It to George P. A. Jones! | 10° eee” sali, Sandiway, SrNorsis OF PRECEDING cHaPrens, |1¢ Never tried to gloze over the subtie | missed the tee cold hand and turned to| home in New York. oning, and, went back upstairs agati Ryanne made a aign of dealing card M Redes tronically jhire, but run in the nomina- Percival Al a distinction between knowing ™ sforting warmth of his ardor. “You live in New Yor! with mild! “Don't remember old friend: ? Threw it away on a | on rl be ic ithout ture {tien J. W. Fullerton, M. D., of Bhell- Pork Tug mer has Pecting; and if he had been variously was determined to meet Fi interest. The Major sat down i.nd gra-| sald the shorter of the two men, carens-|teF all I've ny Ey r ‘no conviviality | "ld, Ramelton, County Donegal, Ire- i] 5 fa alert oan. als |SUepiclous in regard to certain past bar- Jeune Chedsoye, and this determination, | clously motioned for George to do the (ing his incarnadined proboscis, "A i my forte. ther talk ae cod wine bac) land. He. is out of Fast Waves by 4 gain @ had found no sizeadle | tne qrot of ita kind to take definite form | game. “I used to live twenty-|#mfle wouldn't have hurt him any, do reak in your hide | here. Hoth ; h rew | White Thistle- Wild Wind, and Friend- # The Yhiordes | 5 his mind, gave im a novel sensation. | odd. years ago. xi] you think thei Mine, “Men who have been in the} Foe by Satiny—Farndow Ferry. 4 | Ile had stood before the Het fully three| spoils America, the “Shut up!” admonished Ryanne, “You but it is the tiger's stripe, Heed eatin dangerous secrets be.) Thanks to Mr. J. J, Hamilton * iB Ho paused, with his hand upon the] minuies, Now he turned about face, al hurry, the Over here they know the orders; no recognition on the{i2Y friend, What I did with my money | ree ee ee oi cups. W. M. for this information, ¥ ho, {door-knob of his room, If he didn’t) «ine, tion tingling his blood. Hal there they eat. ‘There's as mush differ: | putite fora” my own business TN Te are Te (heen aps : Keep the rug. it would fall into thelwas going to meet Fortune Chedaoye; | ence between tho vetoihcedeys fos i tha Yann Will she allow for that on Ses ne of the windows, just | 7, .4* BEDE Lake Mahopac, N. ¥.-~ ork. iy. [hands of @ collector less scrupulous. | wen or iow were but detal \ H Mikado’ and| Wry, | meant no harm,” the other Would it matter on ay or the | Peared against one o Q It are out in pinochle the ha Ma poturn th ib the Baste at Bancad |) r . there ts alo and protested. Hoe took a wallow of wine. | other?" above the half-curtain, a lean, dark face! game should go to the one taking the i would b Molly, and ‘thanklege Tt | coerced the Major fb ‘Blorodora,” From Vortland in Maine) «ut, dash it! here I am, more'n four ‘i Which, In profile, resembled the kite—the | fryr trick . vould be pure folly, and thankless, the booth of the Ei to Portiand in Oregon, the same dress! thousand miles from old Bromdway, |,, "NOT don't suppose it would. Some- | ¥! aK, "the watchful, preytul : y was one of the most beautiful weavings /menchan saw in fancy the port- e hops, same ungodly high Dulld-|ang stil walking blind. When ia te | times I think you're with us as a huge | hooked, beak the | waite Siete parmued. ry Mar’ an ase ‘Warael’ id’ tle Vatlons, nd she Arebriges fell Here it Ix dif at the end of] snow to start?” pone ae Lie a Marttird 1 that Arab face, food and revenge. a ‘ery hundred miles, “Not so loud, old boy, You've got to d tipped th pol cy ty." re George agreed conditionally. (The! pave patience. You've had some good [aur ap bey tea gattle carefully. “You's Major wasn't very original tn his views.) | pickings for the past three months, in ‘So? have shed his last drop of|the smoke-rooms. ‘That ought to . ‘Aah. is Kood,"” he murmured, “MY BOY GAINED 3@ POUNDS.” He had but one eye In use, the other . {was bandaged. In fact, the face FATHER JOH MEDICINE ” ibited general indications of rough 4 “e 2 on. You have always atruck me as) Wl, “ne akin broken on the bridge; AESTORED HIM TO HEALTH. nce and arranges for payment of the Why not? Insidious phrase! Was it not|terested in tio case containing medio on Ue failowlug day.""hea trouble etter that the world should see and learn what a wonderful craft the mak- ine Bokhara embraid- | He wou! . Me ot 6 rake Pun tha Gosh, : ; blood for hi tlve land, but he was! soothe you.” " ating teal CHAPTER IV. allow it to retuento'the sordid chamber SAGE AEG AA honest In acknowledging her faults, "Well, tt doesn't. Here T come from fonds wn” WAY BUNNNE trouble for one oF't4 nose, a fremhly healed cut under “My little boy had » severe stomach An Old Acquaintance. jof a harem, to Unevitable ruin? Conversation tdied in various channels, |New York, three months ego, with Al wang that” KR Fa a the secing eye a long strip of plaster My y re stomac’ .4n eq! ° I Ry. ia. pa pee Ag nay: nehored at Jewels,|wad of money for yeu and a great 4 yanne @eemed Inter) extending from the ear to the mouth, | trouble and cough, Ki Ro 4 HAT faculty which decides | Myanne sald. what the deco was a picked up.thetag end'leme wens Sactnerie Meriree SY seein | Wee ight. It takes a week to find |°*ted: There was nothing of the beggar In hiv{tite and was very weak. The day 5 on the lawlessness of our |‘atical Arab or Turk to hin ne |#auinte FC betwee OO On eee eee et dnnather wtcnen [you and’ ahen Ident s = Welk you), Wallace drew his Anger across hin| mien, ‘Iiis lean throat was erect. his| he commenced taking Pother Jokes etymologist described oof | door, gtand for a eee atrineed®, nem: low, hed circled the globe three or four| What? Of you Ko to Bagdad, on the "0" C28 nl Mcked amvmAlively. proud and deflant. \ a hs 85 pounds, S have arranged a more i wildest goose- a man ever heard | don rstand at @ "Ordinarily, the few lngering guides |: apy ite end i scence, light, and disappear. vl delved Seale. Rot times, and had had an adventure or ae Receseonet oma Arar Goel Sau never will, Wellasn oi chap. | wacid rude told him to be off] i# Kone; & good appetite _Among these qualms there were none ( e opened the door of anata take,” he Intere{t¥@. Worth recounting. And w he | % And shat leaves me with noth 1d {fam the produgai whose I about his busi but they were fa-|i# able to ride his bieyele and ride that pleaded for the desolate Turk or! room, threw the rug inside, and een etna og ulatake,’ he Inter: |inoldentally mentioned his niece, George |t? 40 and nobody to talk to, 1 could | I em, the produwal son whose brother/ about his business: but they wore fe-|/ it Sik 10 Cire 0: Mame eee lee Beeeiaiobs, Whose carelessness had | toed slong the corridar, stopping for |® y inodern”’” wanted to shake hia hand fetter saying youd be in tordey.” [home T1 “n lay will culiar twist of this one, soled and{as ever. I very thaaktel to keow ynade the theft possible. For all George | 1)" OY vastiy morg| ‘The ¢ of the Indian flashed,| Would Mr, Jones Join him with a pog| "Well, T got it.” be here to time. You may | ragged though it wae, they recognized| that there is euch « ledicine red, the Moslem might grind his fore. | Pe" Of ADE ree re Fal Yee mors Bor ja an authorty?" sare|to sleep on? Mr. dones certainly would. | “the rug?" \have to wid, if my little! s prince from the eastern desert, | and would recommend it as 9 body castically. And aftor a mutual health, George diplo-| “yoq, 1 wae wild; but after what I'd es he wirode away, but with «| builder to every one who ie x ead porter'a] | "Upon thas style of embroidery, ab-|matioally excised himself, retired, buoy~| neq through I needed something w.ld ifiness which they kasw otme from from any weakness,” i ) Mee. unobserved and unem-’ solut Gi @ smiles And then,|ant and happy. How simple the affeir|io steady my nerves; some big danger, . Goodwin, ar Ge was free to inspect the without more ado, he went om to-es- had been! A fellow could do anything where I'd simply have to get together.” | “Sey, what a Frau she would have (To Be Continued.) Pe.