The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 6

PTET ER READ eee is eevee + Festricted property to have the char- 4 improvement some timo tn the fu- "6: Slide $50,000,000 GAIN IN NEW LINES OF Suburbs Will Save for Public and Owners. City Beautiful Will be extended to all suburbs. Tentative specifications have been reported to the Committee on City Pian by Chief Engineer Nelson P. Lewis of tne Board Es realty owners from all outlying #eo- tlone will be called to a public hear- ing during the next few weeks. Maps “are in preparation showing the pro- Poned regulations for each district. ‘The forma! consents of a majority of the property owners will be followed by enactment of tho rules as part of the Greater City building system, Fully $60,000,000 will be added to assessable valuations by the adoption of protective measures tn the home suburbs, according to the calculations of experts. Not only will exclusive Fesidential neighborhoods be pre- served, but the general symmetry of etreet improvementa will be estab- Nshed for all time and the olty will @ave much money from roadway and sidewalk work, a# will also the pri- vate owners. ; Im explaining the scope of the pro- posed restrictions, the Chief Engineer says: TO SAVE MONEY FOR CITY AND LAND OWNERS, “Many attractive developments have been made where the land has been sold under remrictions running for @ definite period requiring bulld- ings to be set a certain distance back of the street line, When the period Covered by the restrictions has x. pired, any owner of unimproved land is free to disregard the set-back of his neighbors and to place his bulld- ing up to the street line, thus se- riously obstructing the view, light and air of those who may have Improved their plots, “The establishing of building lines to conform with the set-back restric- tdons Imposed by the developer would permit those who bought and built on | acter of that property preserved. ‘Without the establishment of such ‘Dullding lines, those who hold vacant land would have the right to use it im any manner, even though such use might depreciate the value of adjoin- (ng property which has already been tmproved.” vantages in cost saving would > © @ome from the practicability of laying out streets of less width between = etreet lines, affording narrower road- ways, which would be sufficient to gerve local needs for many years. If in such instances the character of the street should change, the volume of traffic increase and the neqg appear for more capacity, the space between the street lines and the set-back bulld- fing lines could be taken for widening the roadway, It would enable the Property owners to secure street im- Provements at @ smaller {nitial co: and they could pay for the addition: ture, whenever it might become nec- essary and when their property itself would be better able to meet the ass- essment. At the same time the city would save the cost of maintaining an unnecessarily large area of pave- ment. The saving in assessments for roperty owners would be from $50 to 60 a lo To establish euch building lines back of the street I it will be necessary for the city to acquire from the individual owners an easement of Nght and alr covering the reserved space, This easement could be con- verted into a fee title whenever a widening of the roadway might be- come ry. WENT TO CANADA AND FOUND RELIEF Remarkable Tribute te‘ Fruit-a-tiv ‘The Great Canadian Fruit Medicine, 5 CITY BEAUTIFUL _ Building Set-Backs for Home fone restrictions timate and | 0040400806 eaoe A LASS OF THE LUMBERLANDS ““Cuick,"’ ordered Helen; “get the line down to the water. Keep an eye on the ca- noe and get it right in his hand as he goes under the bridge." With a lunge that would have meant death had he missed his hold, Stephen Holmes jumped for the rope and was hauled to safety. READ IT HERE—SEE IT ON THE FILM ¥, ~y oe 1% | a as Z Nat at, ens Pay WITH LEVER THROWN HARD ON THE REVERSE, NO, 24 BTRING OF FREIGHT CARS, By E.-Alexander Powell. (Copyright, 1916, by B. Alesander Powell.) Produced by the Kignal Film Ourporation, Released through Mutual Film Exchanges, rf ’ HIT THE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Rupert Holme, « tumberwsn of the North Woola, disapointed ef becomin Gaughan [twtead Of aceon. aun ng his wiforasd, siild to the Fiver. Taint Mamet with Doe fer ba warrion. But et wun bh h are up. and ry Putman snagnate. fight wenienta avovud. Bim, * unknown to bas Brought hernadf to b y perenal herve Mo, hehe jaseedeats cpaiza [rust seeking te abe nl ia Aomisied py Tom. Ds ng enagitnewe aad ann, la abandoned wife, Virginia, whom bs hig Tin eile le hile one foeslt of, his florts ‘tse elle’ of te trust, "but the bur talle in love with toe Twelfth Eptsode. INTRACTOR DAWSON sat with his head bowed in his hands. He had failed. The date set for completion of the Shady Creek extension of the Valley Railway under contract with Rupert Holmes had passed, and the road lacked fifteen miles of being finished. Against every sort of treachery that Holmes could bring to bear, and in epite of tremendous natural obstacles, Dawson and his men had done wonders In building a grade through the Onawa Valley, but almost was not quite, Now the subcontractors were demanding their pay and Holmes fowter favor, L be fideing bin | had refused to settle on the basis of the work already done or to grant an extension of me, Big Bul Daweon, eltting with bowed head, a beaten man, knew very well the malign force with which he had to contend, Helen and her foster father hed been talking mattera over for more than two hours without arriving at any eolution of the problems that confronted them, At last the young girl rose to her feet with an alr of determination, ‘6 an idea,” @he eald, “I don't ike to raise false hopes, but I be- Meve Stephen Holmes is made of cleaner stuff than his father, I'm going to tell him the whole story, I don't know what he'll do, but I'll be disappointed if he doesn't do something decent.” But reaching Stephen Holmes was not the easiest thing tn the world just then, That young man had an idea of his own. the conclusion methods toward Dawson struction work on the Valley exten- sion had been inspired by so terious reason which he could not fathom, What he did understand, though, was that Dawson's work for two years was likely to go for noth- ing. He Hked the Dawsons and was fond of Helen, He determined to make an effort at Influencing Holmes, “Don't butt into something you don't understand,” was Holmes’ an- | ewer to Stephen's demand for tn- | formation on the status of the Daw- ts, Simultaneously she saw the figure in the cance reduced to helplessness by the splintering of the paddle, De- scribing eccentric antics, the can spun almlessly toward the falls, quarter of @ mile away. Rushing, etumbiing, climbing, Helen made her way to the centre of the tall bridge. There hung 200 fect of Manilla line, carefully coiled, prop- ty of the forest reserve corp There also were three men in a wagon, “Quick!" ordered Helen; “get the line down to water—keep an eye on the cance and get It right in hand as he goce under the bridge. The men were mountaineers—ready for emergencies. They followed Helen's instruct nd Stephen, his last chance In sight, signalled that he was prepared to make the try. At terrific speed the frail craft rushed toward the falls, With a lunge that would have meant death had he missed his hold, Stephen Holmes Jumped for the rope and was hauled to safety. A few seconds later the canoe crashed on the rocks be- low the falls and was dashed into splinters, . . e ° e e Ola man Pratt owned the claim adjoining Stephen Holmes’ pri known as “The Mountain Kin, He had made a standing offer of $80,000 for the undeveloped property, ‘The old miner was never more eur- said Stephen, “I've got| prised in his life than when young the best gold claim on the Upper) Stephen rushed in on him with a Shady. It's worth thirty thousand | demand that he tasue a check for the dollars at this minute, and never had | St! ulat 1 price forthwith, @ drill in it, I'm going to sel) that} the answer?" inned claim and pay Dawson's contract | P dublousiy. “Any bad news price a to that," @houted Bte- he gasped my enemles—betray hands’ OU gO over to “I've got to have the coin for me into thelr immediate use and you're drivin good bargain." vie “Lad, I belleve you," replied Prat dhouted Btephen,| Tad, rising from his chalr and buttoning his overcoat; “I know something about the way this affair has been handled, I don't know why ft ha been handled that way, but what I do know is that the outfit you've got on the Job is the crookedest tn t United States, and that Behrens due to hang. t, "i Five minutes later Helen and Rt | Phen were on their way back. ‘The expected to be in time to meet the demands of the men on Dawson's ynstrnetion, but Holmes, with his deposits in every bank on the lum- berlands territory, wad resorted to desperate measures, He had drawn all his cash from the Woodsman's MISS RHAPSTOCK #70 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 16th, 1916, “I had Catarrh for thirty-nin and 1 doctored with # great many doctors and took all the patent medi- eines that I heard of. At last, I went to Canada and saw ‘Pruit-actives’ adver- tise: y them ir 1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely God for the relief, as it is an awful disease to e. The ‘Pruit-a-tives’ have helped me in other “Now, if you want to publish this, you may do so, for it is nothing but the truth, and the whole truth.” T commenced ta relieved ways, also, ‘Thank | Bank, dropping mysterious hints as to the reason for dc ®0, and by the time Helen and Stephen arrived, after a quick run by train, the run on the Woodsmnan’s was itn full awing, Olson, president of the concern, was in a quandary, At the head of 4 string of banks, he was unable to make quick transfers of cash be- | tween them on account of the con- | ditton of the roads, The big Mogul engine of the Valley 1 had just been run out of the muse, ready fired for departure. len had not been operator at aon for nothing. She knew every move that wag made on the hundred- mile stretch of road between Dawson tion with Dawson tn trying to Stephen Holmes, Finding that ho had started for the Upper Shady River on @ “mission of Importance the young woman took the first train out over the Upper Valley division, determined to find him, wherever he might be, Seated in a Pullman as the train wound along the course of the tor tuous Onawa, Helen thought out her course of action. Pondering what she would s4y to Stephen, as she gazed out of the window the girl's atten- tion was suddenly attracted to a man who stood beside the tracks on a cliff overhanging the river, rifle poised for A shot. As Helen stared at the figure, fascinated, the rifle was raised, a shot Tang out, and the Limit ans chin was nie out,” an man's she gamped; “wo thrust forward tn an attitude of tense} enky out’ No. 68 I've ditves that oe Helen followed his gaze with eager|tivetin hers Hem t know every eyes. He was sta across tho . » river to where what was th at? Ww Hl with a rush Helen climbed a ra ta canoe? And who—who handled phen Holmes, followed by ‘Tom Ja padglo In that curlous underhund | DAWN and two of Dawson's fore- | pad nen, followed, A minute later the hans, i big engine was away The train was slowing up for Nipec| A shout went up as Behrens and bis sing Junction when a thought flashed | ds, Blake « saw what had 4. through Helen's am happened | No. 66 had rounded She knew that paddle stroke, ‘The |the bend half away, Engine No. man in the cance was Stephen, With 4, standing gttached to the outgoing 4 woman's intuition the girl knew in| El Portal express, had been detach jten seconds what had and with oho of Holmes's engineers | n wasion his w at the t ttle was aring after the Mogul Ww 1D ‘ho opposite track, un ten minutes the space be- the two big locomotives had DOD 0DYDOO00EO444-46 040400000 ’ 3 0444444444644 44054008494O924O99944499OROOOOOOOED > his | day included, in the afternoon, the donee. peers oe pair ‘American Works Find Place at Jubilee Concert By Sylvester Rawling. R. STRANSKY at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon, be- | fore what was near to being @ crowded audience, devoted the @econd of the four public Jubilee concerts of the Phitharmonio Society to American and French composers. Edward MacDowell’s Indian suite properly held the post of honor. Mr. MacDowell'’s adaptation of genuine Indian chants and rhythms, not easily @daptadle to the requirements of modern musical progression, are made use of ingeniously and artisti- | cally without destroying the nativ: flavor, Then there was Henry Had- ley’s “Symphonio Fantasie” in E fiat, not new, some dozen yeare old in fact, but played for the first time at &@ phifharmonic concert. If Mr. Had- ley were to write it to-day, probably, it would take on another complexion; | | but it bolds charm and musical in- vention and is well worth hearing. The French part was given up to Saint-Baens's second symphony and| Dukas'a “The Sorcerer's Apprentice.” The former has daintiness, and deli- cacy, and fluency, and the latter 1s @ stunning bit of musical fun pro- Claimed with the audacity of the modern composer, Bach-Beethoven compositions will make to-night’s programme, two} chorales of the former to be sung by! | the famous Bach chotr of Bethlehem, Pa, Dr. J. Fred Wolle, conductor, brought here especially for the occa- sion. Beethoven's fifth symphony, played at the invitation concert, will| be repeated, To-morrow afternoon's concert will be given up to Dvorak | (his symphony “From the New ‘he’ Tschatkowsky, Debussy, the end, Victor Herbe: “American Fantasie.” A banquet the Waldorf-Astoria to-morrow night will close the celebration. Beethoven's “Fidelio” got @ grip- ping performance at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. thanks prin- clally to Melanie Kurt as Leonore, and to Johannes Sembach as Flores- tan, Miss Kurt's voice and her method of using it often have been criticised in this column, but Miss Kurt has brains and that covers a multitude of vocal sins. Her imper- sonation of the devoted wife held much of poetic !magination and al- ways was dramatically significant, Mr. Sembach’'s singing was admirable and his acting was equally good. There was a fine cast to support them that included Carl Braun, Otto Gorttz, Hermann Weill, Edith Mason, Albert Reiss, Robert Leonhardt and Max Bloch. Mr. Bodanzky conducted su- porbly. His pronouncement of the overture “No, 3" was splendid. The idle chatterere bothered him at first, but after halting twice in vain at- tempts to silence them, with an in- rignant shake of his head, he started. It seems something of a hopeless task, Mr. Bodanzky, to stop the talkers. [ have been trying it for years with no succe Please remember that our opera-goers are not intrinsically music-lovers, Other musical tnotdents of yester- recital of Cecil Fanning, baritone, at Aeolian Hall. His yotce is rather nondescript. His principal number was “Loewe's “Edward,” in which he showed his best qualities, which in- clude appreciation of the song he sings, great freedom of expression, quick response to the desires of the audience, and, therefore, exaggeration, But Mr. Fanning scores. Mischa Le- vitsky, Russian pianist, in the eve- ning at the same hall, showed fine musictanly qualities and especially distinguished himself In the #ix varta- tions on the theme of the “Turkish At the Criterion Btudio, in Carnegie Hall, last night, Miss Willie Maynard Townsend, soprano, pro- hounced @ programme that ranged from Haydn to Charpentier and Vic- tor Herbert, to the pleasure of a friendly audience, High achool organ recitals under tho Board of Education's auspices to- morrow: Miss Edna Guttridge, Wash- ington Irving; Wenzel A. Raboch, as- stated by Martha Hyblick, soprano, and Linnea Roberts, violinist; Morris High (evening); G. Waring Stebbins, assisted by Katherine Thorpe, so- prano, Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn; Milos V'A, Martin, Eastern District High, Brooklyn, and Albert Reeves Norton, Boys’ High, Brooklyn, Maurice Halperson, musto critic of the Btaatz Zeltung, will deliver the) first of a series of lectures on “His- tory of the Opera” on Tuesday eve ning at the New York College of Muste Auditorium. On Monday after noon Walter Damrosch will talk to the Music Lovers’ Club at the Cosmo- politan Club on Tschalkowsky'’s 8ec- ond aymphony, Princeas Talanina, Indian mezzo so- prano, the Aeolian Choir, Philip Ber- olzhetmer, organist, and an orchestra of brass will take part in a concert for the benefit of the Women Workers of Amertca in Aeollan-Hall next Sa umay evening. Dr, William C, Carl will direct, Under the direction of John Finne- gon, tenor, a concert will be given on ‘Thursday evening under the ausplees of Pro Patria Council, Knights of Columbus, at the auditorium of Our Lady of Lourdes, One Hundred and Forty-third Street and Amsterdam | Avenue, | jat St. from Beethoven's “Ruins of | { A pene este THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917. MEMBERSHIP Address ... Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. PO e—e cere e ress ewes ee eeUeeseseeeeee® 1 desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World’s Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. APPLICATION ‘ 1917, seecewew a George Templeton Strong, dedicated to EB, J. de Coppet and the Flonzaleys. ‘The first of a series of musto festi- vals on the west side will be given this evening in De Witt Clinton High School Auditorium. A chorus of 150 pupils will assist Baroness von ‘Turk- tohn, soprano; Valentina Crespl, vio- iinist, and Louls Kroll, planist. Eva Gauthier, mezzo soprano, and Roshanara, in Burmese and Kast In- dian dances, will make their joint ap- P ce at the Comedy ‘Theatre on will assist and A, Bimbont will be the aceompanist, Mendelssohn's oratorio = “Baint Paul” will be sung at noon Tuesday wul's Chapel. Soloists, Elenor Owens, soprano; William Wheeler, tenor; Florence Detheridge, contralto, and Vivian Gosnell, bass, Organist, Dr, Victor Baier, Joseph Bonnet, distinguished French organist, will be heard for the first Ume in New York on Tuesday eve- nin City College. Mme Gills, a soprano, will assist. Guiomar Novacs, the iItant Brazilian planist, will give &® recital on Monday afternoon at Aeolfin Hall for the benefit of the Manassas (Va.) Industrial School for Colored Youth. ‘The Cooper Unton Orchestra, under Henry Lefkow!tch, will give its sec- ond public concert in the Great Hall of Cooper Union on Sunday after- noon, Jan, 28, The free concerts of the People's Muelo League next week will be at these public schools: Monday, No, ia Wednesday, No, 4; Friday, No. 102, Sascha Jacobinof: young Russian Violinist, will make his first New York appearance in Aeolian Hall on Monday evening. The Philharmonto Orchestra, as- sisted by Maud Powell, violinist, wil give a fourth “Home Symphony Con- cert” at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening, Josef Hofmann's only piano recital this season in New York will be at Carnegie Hall next Saturday after- noon, Cart Friedberg’a first New York plano recital of the season will be at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Samuel A. Baldwin will give a free organ recital at the City College to- morrow afternoon, ———>__. REFUSED DRINKS, GET $1,000 For not serving drinks to two negro editors, David F. Tobias of the Searcher and Fugene L. Moore of the New York Age, John Riehm, proprietor of a Cort landt Street cafe, must pay $500 to each f them, by a decision of the Appellate the Supreme Court yesterday, Municipal “Court Justice negroes alleged the bartenders gave them no chance to order, It was asserted by the defendant there was no refusal to serve and that his employees vad instructions to serve “all eober persons.” Justices Guy, Shearn and Bijur say the negroes were objecta of a “deliberate refus The sult was brought under the law governing civil rights, —_— > —_— ALIBI, Convicted of rifling the mail, an ex-guardsman ascribes MMe moral weaknesa to the antt-ty- phoid serum they gave him on the border. —o—__ TO-NIGHT’S BIG IRISH BALL. It Will Bo at Central Opera House, ‘The twelfth annual ball of the United County Irish Socteties ts to be held to-night in Central Opera House, at ixty-seventh Street and Third Avenue, and not at Terrace Garden, as was erro- usly announced yesterday, Mayor Mitchel and most of the mem- hers ‘of the City Administration have notified the committee that they will surely attend, and there will be dele- gates from every Irish organization in the elty. John MeCormack, the tenor, will also be present. Preceding the ball the torial play ‘Ireland @ presented, This play was suppressed in on account of its pro-Irish pa- epirtt. Dig estive Efficiency le the foundation of The second mibseription concert of the Flonzaley Quartet will be given tn Acollan Hall on Tuesday evening, A novelty will be “Tho Village Music Director,” by the American composer, Dead ane on the down track, which Holmes's wild crew used as though all tracks had been cleared, stood a long freight train With levers thrown hard on th roverso No, 24 hit the string of fret cars and telescop ten of them, | helplesly into the dito. “We win,” erled Helen, as No, 66 cleared the’ wreck with only yanta to| climbing on the wreckage and il good health When the omaoh, liver |) or bowels need help—TRY HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS (AN toad or found articles Wertised in The World one Usted at The World» Informas Tuesday afternoon, Marjorie Bentley | Jan. 30, in the Great Hall of the | | SRY | ished nine steel merchant craft of 24,363 grosa tons, The present outlook ts that 367 ships! will be launched in 1917 approximating 1,250,722 gross ton Radway's Rub-it-on READY Rub-it-in RELIEF STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY It Does Not Blister a!) a chance to 1 some inferior RADWAY & ©, thot 208 Centre St. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bow- els need Sf AT Quick! restore healthy conditions wit! a dose or two—in time—of BEECHAM’S PILLS jale of Acy ye ein the World. si we id here. 00, 100., 254. HELP WANTED—MALE. | cpeanictanaccuraneaieaaees] MOTURMEN | and | COND"ICTORS | WANTED, \ | Good opportunity to secure permanent positions, Apply 163 West 50th st. Office open from 8 A, M, to 6P.M. Daily except Sundays, NEW YORK RAILWAYS COMPANY, LABORERS; STEADY WORK. APPLY PIER 384, NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK, LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL: ROAD, ACCOUNTANTS WAN’ experience | preferred $2509 022 sects OPEN DAILY 10082 Week!) aaeinces L a BOR OA ONDS DIRECT From the only actual | Se ity, z S vito! J A) SYD JOS. ROSE & SON 40 Maiden Lane, Gth FI, Phone John 21) Diamond Rings, $25; Jewelry, MLITAN, 49 ML INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES | UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP COMPANY J A. regular dividend of one extra dividend of one-half of has boon decland on the capital stock Of this Com pany, parable Maivh ‘Tet, 1917, to Stockholders of revonl on the bucks of this’ Co on February 15, clow of ce | TO LAUNCH 357 SHIPS IN 1917 Construct. passes All Previous Records, WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—Never tn the history of American shipbutiding have there been as many vessels under private construction at one time as on Jan, 1, 1917, when 403 steel vessels of 1,495,601 gross tons were under ¢on- tract. Durng December the yards fin- | 3 3 : Peete rnc eta eee D—Those with re y . ae 8.1 ——_— ns \) Me 1 137% DO.’ ‘THE CHARGE: Through “No Man’s Land!” One Photograph in a Thousand! Tired of looking at war photographs? Here is a different kind. A single glance at it will leave you with a clearer idea of trench warfare than anything yet published. \ You are strapped into the passenger seat of an official French photographer’s aeroplane. Five hundred feet below you are the French and German trenches on the Somme. Over the face of the shell-eaten ground the poilus have this moment begun their deadly charge. A shell has just exploded at the right of what was once a forest—what now presents the aspect of a clump of stubble, so greedily have the shells raked it. One poor fellow tosses his arms above his head. An- other, just springing from the shelter of a crater, topples back, inet, © 5 8 8 8S Can you feel the awful tenseness of it? First Newspaper Publication of the First Photo= graph Issued by the New Special Aerial Ser- vice of French Soldier Photographers. In the Gravure Picture Section She World TO-MORROW In the Sunday World Magazine: How Vanderbilt Fought and Landed a One-Ton Sea Devil With a big photograph of the extraordinary catch, The Boy Who “Played Hookey” to See the War And Secretary of State Lansing acted as truant officer to bring him back to New York. Did Mrs, Cornwallis-West Aid Young Von Tirpitz? A new light on the British army scandal that recently stirred all England. New Map of the World as Planned by the Allies Graphic presentation of what territorial divisions the end of the war may bring about. The Coming Silhouette Fad Profiles of New York society beauties at a fashionable dance, In the Editorial Section: Friendship for United States Is Basis of Japan’s Foreign Policy Says Aimaro Sato, the new Japanese Ambassador, inter. viewed especially for THE WORLD, ‘ What the National Security League|? ' Will Do Toward a Rebirth © of Patriotism An inspiring talk with S. Stanwood Menken, President of the League, and noted preparedness advocate, “It’s Indispensable!” t spare—tearing down the now clour| Gon Bureau, Pulltzer Building »; o MATTIE RILAPSTOCK, diminished toa hundred yards, Mo- | toward ita destination at| Arcade, Park Rows World's | “Weintelay an itor at Mie Carton Hou oes A A | rinding of the brakes tou | mentarily being closed up. Jim | Merced. | Uptown Office, northwest core N.Y. ©, One Large ‘pearl earring, Liberal re: 'Fruit-a-tives” is now made in the! her that traln was coming to a] Blak Mg on to the footrall of | @ o| @er iiSth St, and Hroadway; Wand end no questions asked, Dreiser & Co,, United States as well as in Canada, and | stand No. #4, pumped away with a Win-\¢ mp ays) op pe ee AVorid’s | Marlena Office, 4 _ by all dealers at 0c « box, 6 for|, > Minute later Holen was stand-|chestor rifle at tha occupants of the} The Thirteenth Episode of Uictt, | 2201b Bt oad World's _ sold by bd 20%, © TOF tng alone on the spur of a mountain, |other cab. It was a matter of yanla one 2 PATENTS. — Edi $8.80, trial sine 230—or vent postpaid A hunded yards away the incerna: land of wracticaily cortain death tor | $ A LA8s of the Lumberlands | ATOR ne teraa Raa! ¢ Ne Be ition Limited. Give Order to News @ receipt of price by) Fruit-a-tives | UOMA! Toad wound tte way to the |some of the Dawson crew, when some- . F Three ‘valusble books’ wiih het tatea dealer Earl his & Torture Gap bridge, At tht same | thing happened that turned the soales| } Will Be Published Saturday, Jan, 27 Gwen petent lamer, hd “Tou me if Mamteed, Ondensburg, NewPvork.—Advt,| moment lislen heard another shot, |detinitely in thelx tavor, 4 er’ @ Owen Bigg. Weebingten, Dk \ sets: Caipecrees |