The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 9

oprtight, 1912. by The Press Publishing New York Brenig Workayee OH DEAR, SOME aly To MISCREANT HAS wat tas. Ruined MY HAPPENED! Mu ! iI Vauustiaee: > yD “Ty fppnr The Coming of the Law “THE TWO-GUN MAN'S” Greatest Novel By Charles Alden Seltzer | HERE, THERE AND YWHERE. By BvBErnyvDorpw OF. PINNED ays thet mo mat- ter how old a man is he always inks he would be satisfied if he was about ten years younger. ‘0.) I Holils's lips curled a Httle, but Ge @ase *y ware att!) steady Se seek nese “That'a evasion, Duntavey,” he anit fen'tehers quiet, “You will remember @hat 1 fied @aked you what the Circe Bar would ting Poblisbing . ‘i x": being ‘if! the association ceased to be David Craum ts A |ovgtion tse a 4 Tele nie factor.” elwayn talking le 0% Dunlavey fivored Hollie with @ per- Nout plexed grin. “T don't know what dtffer- bey thot # imuling «erica that makes,” he returned. “We're with, duige deating with what's before us now—we inter ain't conthlering what might be, But tt * you want to know my personal opinion, GRA lve that the Circle Bar might bring “at a thirty thousand.” from pants,” sald Hollis dryly; “that's And now we'll be to talk business, We've got thirty with. 1 am told that wien the, association began ite Ww: against my fath he was rather pros- perous, Usually he rounded up about two thousand head of cattle, But we'll all It a thousand. ay that they brought about thirty dollars @ head, which Would make an income of thirty thousand dollars a year, gross. We'll deé duct fifty per cent. for operating expen- about how much money he has got; = unless there is somebody around that he owes, Heck Henderson says that his wite always gets mad when he tries to stop an argument by admitting that she fs in the right. y netghdore that Mrs, Dorks to get along with are some- abl thousand to ata Piank have vee ing flowers to thelr sick past six months, But he died ast week he didn't leave them any CHAPTER V eae (Comtinuat,) tee, lommen and so on. That would leave i Y about fifteen thousand, You've been = Hollis Renews an Acquaint- 4 ing the Circle Bar for several years Rev. Frost says i: is natucal for v ance. TN call it five. ’ ve times fifteen thousand Is seven- avid Dun. ty-five thousand, eprements the had become sum which my futher would have mad No atntiod wit, fram the Clrele Bar if you had not e ‘ fought him, Add to that the thirt: in€ thousand which you admit would be « '! tale gure for the ranch if the associa. ') lon were eliminated am @ factor, and we now." He showed his have a total of one hundre@ and five inbrthtens “L ditn’s thousand dollars, r ul [ know you now “Now we have geached @ point wher y we can get somewhere, I'll take .) hundred thauéand dollars for the Ch Sone men to feel a vrotherly imterest in other members of the human race, true you | | | | | “So your candidate lost? I auppose he'd rather be ‘right than Presi poner” ‘T don't know, You soe, the voters didnt tare him any choice in the atter.” Eb Jobuny was: small of stature E WHT es eoteen | 1B heard her daddy say that he was going trapping, This meant| them. For she, too, wanted to get the foxes’ papa for thom and punish | cross-question him, iesiah eee | that he was going to catch wild animals in traps, And it grieved) Mr. Trapper for his cruelty. But ax they neared the house Bessie thought |°*"" sim announcement had no effect nlivey except to cause him to Who's your family doctor?” asked a big hers for she knew how she would detest being-caught, and she felt| it looked like her own house, And then Mrs, For told her that the@had sookon Jute Her atMeieaae boy, with a bullying and swaggering a £0, SO sorry for the poor animais! | intended eating Mr. Trapper, | 1 lbagidt AM ard fi] lerfoot you're pretty a aven't got any doctor at all,” said Johnny, rhat night & me P Anaue her a ined she éreamed | tas Beanle had never tho! : She h ‘ol one eine, I {make any difference. no ailoweil, os teeth showmne. “You'y sling OTIC Bilas Guten cree That night Mr. Dream Man came ant gave her a dream, She dreamed | Now Bessie had never thought of anything so harsh. She had thought . NAOTHtOR CINE, howe ta’ clit. oo Ahoy, LORaRAnINI ow jolly fine” replied the other, “vyou| if Was @ bright November day, with tots of snow on the ground, and Mr.| that he might only be terribly frightened or severely scolded. Now she vould | | t AE OM Yon pons vu've for@ot one think : don't have to take any medicine, t o Vox was caught ina trap! He howled go loudly that all the animals of the | sec, quite plainiy, it was her own house! And this Mr. Trapper of whom | ine hiching up to the mut ae 1y ‘Aswociation ain't elu a ied John * ship Wagon either. 11 ay that We yyy It says that the Circle Bar ‘x “Oh, don't 17" re about it! My rs a homeopat) Ut woodland came to see what was the matter, and stood and looked on in| the avnimais spoke must be her own daddy! Oh, oh! how Bessie screamed | wisy't surroduced ‘rigit ntlst, os seonder, For it was the first trap they had ever seen, Mrs. Fox and the | aad cried and called “Daddy, daddy, daddy!" until daddy came into her little ‘Me gelnned e th fificen thousand. You'll take that or'-—= He smiled grimly, folding back c, my eldest sister has | in he the ambulance class, grandfather bec {tle fories came too, And when they saw their papa caught in a trap and! bedroom to see what was the matter, titans Gin tes Econ uae Hevea in resusciiation from drowning, grand-|iinable to get away they all began to ery. For they loved their papa very Then Bessie awoke and dung avout his neck and told him of her dread toalay. I've heart that you're mother trie every patent meHeine adve deariy ful dream—of how the wild animals had meant to eat him, He soothed her (etn te ntar: the Kicker again; that my uncle fs a veterinary surgeon, 4 8 4 : ‘erp . not 4 0 go trappin [you're tlage Widreontinue tts ight and eventu- he added, almost in tenzs, “they all_practine Soon Mr. Trapper came to get Mr. Fo. And that night a large meeting | by promising not to go trapping as he had intended, OT il ally ruin the Clrele Kar. Perhaps it will on me!" was called to try and get the focics’ papa back for them. Bessie went ELEANOR SCHORER, ts no 1 tet! what les in the fu- ture I can tell you this: you can't retard progress.” “Has she lost her pretty bittenish ways?” ‘ a “what ls oNo?" sald Dunlavey, with an denttat- “Oh, no. Only a8 she grew older they naturally became wutty.” |ranch" eevee Sin ecitied Gcknpowedty: 28h aon niavey,” ihe gald, ei 1H something whieh aps know, but will pot adm: association bas been audcessful 1 he | hoysterlously. "puting the strings which make the po! He te ’! Lil t r . t ane at Waentington jump to do your bidding. [don't accuse Ses World ¢ Duntavey smtled — biandly ininve without intterne IMMIB BRITT, not the pugilist, but the cir- is cus aan, tells a story illustrating how soft-hearted end sympathetic some of the ngmastens are when the acrobats «et hurt, the Popular Magazine. ‘The heroine of ita tonde the story was 4 girl who did the fourhorse a-t, , ney lias pat ye emt, but in any ev the wix-horse act, the tranese and the flying ne bpd: ® ol the ways over which your 24 bar, for all of which she received the princely aie clation has slipped to power. ony by remuneration of $40 a wee. OW Wt too," daughea You Mink (Hak the tepeten, zee. Bait One day she fell forty feet from the trapeze, Te ain’t no secret, ‘The Cat- ff Hverstaing in this workt cuns and, landing precipitately and ill-advisedly on hatte * running thing course, and when tt does her left, wrist, broke the bone near the elbow ‘The ringmaster ran up and sympathized as f lows, with certain profane remarks, which are here exclimed: “What in thunder do you mean by falling out of that traneze? I'm a son of a gun if some of you ginks don’t try to put a crimp Inte thin show every timo we lift the tent’ punty and it ain't wantin one to bay the Circle Bar exeent me. An! nobody a fool enough to antag the aswoclation, ‘That's the way, if y to know real bad.” yiare fons about tt at any rate voeded Holl's, smiling slightly at doesn't get us anywhere ex an end endowed with the aver 4 Mt would be able to sree 7 ganizations as the P tion and by @ueh ‘ ck in the Baet the \trving t nut tw tals ee Pea gi is yell at yal bad are batting, “What did you car at the opera? tor ia the count Le ae “The chatter of everybody for ten rows of seats,” | i on ne t broadly conditions that exise _— | Why don't you answer my question?” “That's a fine gold-handied umbrella you're carrying. Did you pick ; a anh 4 Paccitl ; played football in) breaking of ribs was sport!"~-As You] imme time, Yer Honor, an’ | will. t up at a bargain? aut eive protection,” “s time, Doesn't hol rie It ’ ertzinly. Six months. Next case!” “No. At a banquet.” \ We're holding (ght tl the law character in Kine pees sd - Re pike a o- aes m we te it i umes, sueered Dunlavey, woten mer’! 0ad bie | Perhaps not,” admitted Hollis, dryly other as ited newge ood things » slowly, Meanwhl'e 2 owardly football Mt Luge Pood dant anve S * ; 3 and Football vi erv a femnere ie By James Montgomery Flagg ji/ouer\ervuarmae tar | : naaanapanaes \eTe (aaaacadi AMM Be RD Bh Mb LP A Mocs Mt | and hold tight until the law ; more — quotat Anne momo om nat seem 1p the Bard of Avon| t n't sett, f muy / aw a eldeed te é that," returned Holla Down! Henry VI. 1 going to Mieht you. Lt "Well 4 Meury V | we Chrele Har at a tair responded wilu t set to you now dred and fifty thew ivole Bar it not for sale!" had not moved, Ha sat little forward, his » An exc \ touch, a touch, 1 do confess.” Hent pans. -T “1 do commend you to thelr backs.”"— Macbeth. eyes > rushes! More roshes.--Hear ine his ae When tne latte \- } mell, down with them!’ Love's eanedt laughing i be . Pac pit naan’ athe. 1 going to do with this j Ths shoulvering of each oth ia tpety Pre | f Henry VI will 4 Being down I have the placing.” you,” returne | wilh kick loud and : such organication® as the Cattlemen's pros, but kill him | Marooation —agai@t such men as you Oster: » th Kecker will be a Dry Tottom newspaper it wilt appear maul a runner.”An-| ast; the matt tony and Cleopatra . le 2. S 6. thal apoewrs to lt will be reprinted tn fF pi enh hit mp 'to:gre | Nervy Nat—That hospitable no- Nervy Nat—Whoa, Mazeppa, or Nervy N, ma | Pie-Eyed Bill—Fishin''’s good, | Pie-Eyed Bill--E! that thar cord Nervy Nat—This is the Cotcago. in Washington, Ia New York Terr sce have ulendy node ‘gad |) tee vere whatever your fool name is! 1 | hypocrite. One fact is firmly im- | Hank, I've snaked a lobster. | don’t bust you'll g Fact s otty in watch x Bawa not! That ed in the newspa | a free-gratis. | t_me | have had a private never boarded one of these things | pressed on my mind and that is | | Veen IV Nervy Nat—Ouca! I never no | fernotivin’ ride: fuci poor springs in i ph Io Mp cracked crowns. xh Pa there will just about suit me for | before. By the great hornspoon! | that you don't need any lessons in | ticed that cys amin Nervy Nat—!'m sure it embar | headed toward the rising sun and pote a . “Worthy sir, thou bleedest; tiy exer-| getting away from here on. if I'm ever west of Jersey City | getting off—it's | rasses me greatly to have you | Madison Square park, so thera il fy Cours ete hath been too vielent.”—Corlolanus, again | hope I'li cnoke! | gentiomen put yourselves to a0 istered ty Nathani-) hott “Ave the firat time that ever I heard a ae! ik 2y— ous, Ae Continued) ’