The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 7

a ees E ibont Your To Drive ' Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble—Traffic Siggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. ra LANS are now being perfected to GEORGE, ROBERTSON Aatemodile Editor: advise me ts it good practice to\advance the spark as far as pos- on a 1917 Ford when running at @ fair rate of speed. The motor seems to run quieter with more power. An ®uto mechanic told me that advanced @park carbonizes the cylinders; is / that right? L STRAUSS. You: keep that spark at all times advanced as far as possible. As long fae no “knock” Is heard you are abso- lutely safe in keeping it advanced. It does run more quietly and with more Power and uses gasoline with less tendency to hi The mechanio is wrong. As a matter of fact, with the epark carried constantly at the proper point of advance there is much less tendency to cause carbonization. Automodtie Editor: T understand the Marton car ts no longer built, Can you tell me what happened to the company that bullt them? Was it absorbed by another or bankrupt?) What did a 1918 or 1914 Marion roadster sell for? D. J. FARRELL. The last model—1915—was built In 1914-15. | believe the company failed and was bought up by the present compenv, The 1913 model 36 A sold for $1,425. The 1914 model B sold for $1,650, The model C, elx oylinder, sold for $2,150, The care are now built by the Mutual Motors Corpora- tlon of Jackson, Mich. and are known as the Marion-Handley. That You mn Should Recs. throughout the city to meet any emergency that may arise requiring the transportation by motor of large bodies of troops. Thousands Paris was saved by chauffeurs who, in the night, drove 90,000 soldiers ; from the city to the Marne, where the German invaders were routed, —_— Auto; How and Keep It tabulate chauffeurs and taxi drivers ot motor cars now in active use in New York could transport an army of several hundreds of thous- ands. A move has already been started to enroll chauffeurs in a re- serve regiments, and chauffeurs and many taxi drivers, who perhaps you have had reason to complain about! speeding meters, have responded to the call with a fine degree of pa- triotism. At one meeting alone over three hundred enrolled. When the new National Army {s formed {t may be necessary to move many regi- ments by automobiles and then the chauffeurs will have an opportunity of showing their skill. time and expertence? a. D. You oan buy the proper material, made up especially f umber #, ‘automob! le id the combin: ited time and experience” will prevent Wd from turning out a satisfactory job. Automobile Editor: One year ago I bought a four-cyl- Inder Sulton with Bosch magneto. She proved very unsatisfactory. I thought it was the ignition, so had It changed to Bosch jump spark. Tae car still ran the same, I then had the car- bureter repaired, but no change. Gas consumption very large. Had the motor down, tightened bearings, and new wrist-pins, Compression is good and exhaust valve starts to open just ebout when the piston is one inch from the bottom on explosion stroke. Intake opens just as the piston starts to go down, Magneto is “med cor- rectly. She will go fast only in second speed, although she has four speeds ahead. On fourth speed f{ can’t even go on a level. Can you give me some information? Vv. HOFFMAN. If you will send me the renewing 1 may be able to help you out: Where does the exhaust vaive closo? | 2. Where does the magneto break when fully advanced? 3. Does the car) Push or coast hard? 4. Do you know! what the gearing is on the fourth | speed? Automotde Edttor: 1. What ts the best route from New York City to Brattleboro, Vt.? 2. | How long do you thing it will take get there In a Ford? 3. If I leave| of danger which may cause him the 'defore you may be sure of being able *|night in such @ swarm that, if you How to Protect Your Garder: Plants. From Insect Enemies and Disease ‘ts By F. F. Rockwell Consulting Agriculturist Mr, Rockwella expert garden ing instructions are published every Saturday in The Evening World. Beginning nest Saturday they will be accompanied by the “Questions and Answers” column, previously printed Tuesdays, through which Mr. Rockwell wit reply to readers’ requests for special gardening information, mr Wena Want Bven after the gardener has fer- tilized, raked, planted and cultivated his plants with diligence and intell!- gence there remains another source loss of the fruits of all his labor. The various insect pests and diseases kely to attack your garden plants must be met and successfully fonght to harvest your crops, even though they are now half grown. To be forewarned is to be fore armed. Some of the insects {n your garden may gradually develop an ‘army of occupation” from a few ms- ture specimens which apparently do no damage, Others may come over- are caught unprepared, they will have done irreparable damage before you can do anything to stop them. So the only safe measure is to be prepared. ‘The doctors of late years have come to realize that the best way to cure @ disease {s to prevent its gét- ting started. This main principle ap- piles to the problem of keeping your garden eafe. Therefore, before dis- cussing the various kinds of insects and the things that can be done to stop their ravages I want to give a few suggestions as to how to keep the garden healthy and vigorous in growth, AN ABUNDANCE OF PLANT FOOD Half-etarved plants, Uke halt- starved children, fall an easy prey to attacks from the outside. If your plants do not seem to make as rapid growth as they should, and are re- ceiving good care, fertilizer and liquid manure may be used along the rows, preceding & regular hoeing and cultivating. Even if you have not had much experience, you can judge fron the development made by other vege- tables in nelghboring gardens i sis IESE PDN I we ae rn THE PLANT PESTS IN YOUR GARDEN How to Identify and Control Them CLIP OUT THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE, beats) MBs P| Attacks peas, melons and so on. Use nico~ ine preparations or kerosene emulsion, two or three applica- done at Intervals of three or four days, reaching under sides od arsenate of lead on summer foliage; in late summer, ASTER BEETLE. Gon meinen of lead, strong; or pick by hand in early morning while bugs are stil! grogsy. CATERPILLARS. Various kinds attack cabbage, tomatoes, tobac- co and so on. Use arsenate of lead, paris green or hellebore; or pick by hand, beasts tbl BEETLE, yellow and black striped. Use tobacco aa preventative; beetles carry the germs of wilt, Pick ty’ hand the first bugs in early morning. CUTWORMS. Bes, sregeien eremnd Tore crown wit cove autos the stems of many plants, especially when just up or newly at out. Trap under pieces of shingle or fat stones; or scatter about toward nightfall a mash made of one quart of wheat bran, one teaspoonful of paris green or of white arsenate, 1 teaspoonful of a cheap molasses, mixed with enough wat to maki Careful search round @ newly out plant arty, in‘the morning will usually uncover the ler near the surface. FLEA BEETLE. A email, bard shelled, jumping beetle, which inctures leaves of tomatoes, potatoes and seedling planta. Tie tot Lnnragnd dust or kerosene emulsion on seedling plants; candle lead on tomatoes and potatoes, weacy eu sua, A scale-like inseot with oottony berthatin attack- ing some flowers. It seldom appears in the vegetable garden. Use kerosene emulsion or apply alcohol with a small brush, beds t BEETLE. Use arsenate of lead or paris green. On egg- ants lead only, and pick by hand. noes ETLE, Pick by hand and use etrong arsenate of lead, La etoh sal BUG. A lively, fiat black fellow. Use dust, or Dick by hand to get rid of old bugs and eges; use kerosene Sruiage or nicotine sulphate for the young ones, bel <a BORER. anne stem near base of plant and destroy borer. ver wound wi! soil, ith fresh waite FLY. Attacks tomatoes, vine crops and some flowers, Not conspicuous until large numbers have propagated Use tobacco dust as repellent; spray with nicotine preparations and kerosene emulsion. MILDEW, Attacks cucumbers, melons, Mma beans, roses and other flowers. Dust with flowers of sulphate to prevent spread. Use regular Bordeaux lead spray as an effective preventative through the season. BLIGHT, affecting cucumbers, potatoes and other things tn vart- ous forms. Spray with Bordeaux frequently enough to keep all new growth covered. Dust with sulphur lead preparations, ANTHRACNOSE, “leaf spot” or “rust” attacking beans, toma- toes, celery and melons. Use Bordeaux mixture or summer- strength lime-sulphur or «mmoniacal copper-carbonate to avoid etains on foliage of celery, ETLE, all vii nied by @ general wilting of] late really to do much, Thi the fall jage and a general disheart-| standard spray for this work ts wh “Bordeaux Mixture.’ You can buy tt in a concentrated of the plants being attacked by the} liquid form, ready to dilute with cold water and apply with your small ywdered form ened appearance of the whole plant.|{s known as Diseases of this kind are the result bacteria of that particular disease, brought by inseots or other carriers hand sprayers or In a whether yours are growing as well as they should or not. The general ap- pearance of the plant is a pretty fair guide, If it is deep green, even in color and generally thrifty looking, it is getting nourishment enough. If my car in Vermont will I have to get Automobtle Eéttor: After trying several new plugs for game cylinder I find that the epark lean and weak, whereas the other} three plugs emit a strong spark. Please let mv know the cause and what to do, MAX MAN®F, You will probably find a break causing a leakage on the wire leading from the Ignition distributor to the plug In question. Examine the in- sulation of this wire and Install a new one if necessary. Automobile Editor: ‘Will you please answer the follow | se questions: How long is a New York license good in New Jersey? Could I leave the State (New Jersey) | at the expiration of this period and} return and have the time counted from the date of the last return? How do the authorities know how long you have been tn the State on the other Neense? Where can I get a book) containing roate from New York to, Manasquan, N. J.? 8. H. BUGAR. | 1. Ten days. 2. If you refer to the. gepiretion of the ten-day period, no. 3. Ask the motor hicle inspectors. 4. At almost any automobile supply store. Automobile Béttor: As an expert will you please give me your opinion as to where {s the best schd®! to study the automobdile course, HAROLD P. ALLEN, 8 adverti paper, Automobile Editor: I have a 1916 Ford which has been run 4 great dea) in the winter and much of the enamel has come off. It inust be painted, and if I do it myself what wotld you advise In regard to | cleaning and kind of enamel! or patat and varnish to use, Can I make @ satisfactory Job of it with lmited ing columns of this EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, SC STEWART AUTO SCHOOL The Stewart System of auto- mobile instruction insures our car against depreciation We teach you. @. thorough knowledge of your car which en- ables you to decrease expenses COMPLETE COURSE $55, FOK LADIES AND GENTLEME Write for Catalog "i. Ww" 225 W. 57th St. at B’way VEL, 1941 COLUMBLS, ee P.CPERTSON IS RIG'IT xe MM. Robertyou, the world’s drivers saya thorouK i Ge 1 inapection of your a of inatruction Fecommend +our 1 nlso private i convenien CLASSES FOR LADIES, |! BRECIAL Call oF write for booklet, ATKINSON AUTO SCHOOL BUD West GOth Bt, (near Broadway), Phone 8%71 Circle, a new License or can I simply have my New York }icense transferred and | pay a transfer feo? JOHN SWIFT. | 1, New York City, Yonkers, Tarry- it is yellowish in appearance and grows slowly but seems to have no rticular thing the matter with it, chances are that there is not enough nitrogen available to permit |normat growth. For overcoming this | not transferable from one Sta’ town, Scarboro, Brlarcliffea¥orktown | difficulty nitrate of soda is the best Small gardens. | Ject to Injury from disease, Neights, Lak Mahopa arm hing. L ble- e tchword in protecting your | BAVIAE Atenion Cotelllan ton tocnful diseolved it's watering ean plants from the different types ot| AMMUNITION FOR THE WAR Great Barrington, Stockbridg: full of Water and pour about the bight and rust and “rot” ts “PRE INSECTS, Pittsfield, Lane boro, So | plant or alone the tow and the effect TI If you watt until tho’ Each of the types of plant pests town, Wil Will be visible in about four days if mington, the trouble has been lack of nitrogen. Would adv CLEAN CULTURE at all times ts trip of it. another essential of @ healthy garden, take out anothor fi Choking weeds and a soll that Is al- lowed to bake and crust will devital- |iz0 your vegetable planta and make jthem an “easy mark” fur the first |thing that comes along, Furthermore, as your presen: anoth Automet What ts the best road to Merric! L. L, from East New Y and what ie the distance? A READDR. 1 cannot give you a# route from East New York, as | do not know your starting point Run to Jamaic. then Springfield, V Stream, Lyn- brook, Rockville Centro, Baldwin, | Freeport, Merrick, Fourteen miles from Jamai: Automobile Editor: What is the best route from the Bronx to Scranton, Pa.? Can this run be made in one day's easy run-| ning In a Ford? 8. M. M, 1, W Hundred and Thirti- | eth’ 8t ry, Fort Lee, Enale- | wood, k, Ridgewood, Oak. land, Blooming Newfoundland, Franklin Furnace, Branchville, L ton, Dingnans Ferry, Pay High F Hotel, Blooming esta Wtahun Scranton. 133.9 miles. 2 Yes, Autontobdile Editor: What fo the best route from this city. to Callooon, N. Y., by automo- bile? ; KF | West One Hundred and Thirtieth | Streot Ferry, Fort Lee, Hackensack, Hohokus, Tuxedo, Monroe, Ch Goshen, Tri-States, Port Jervis, Mon- gaup ‘Valley, Stevenson, Liberty, White Sulphur Springs, Jefferson- | ville, Calicoon, 134.6 miles, 1 Kindly publish the best o Cranford J, from down- | town New York, and oblige Any of the downtown ferries to} Jersey City, then to Boulevard, New- ark, Elizabeth, Roselle, Cranford, | ; Distance, about 15.4 miles. | Automoditie Bdltor | Will you kindly tel! me the charge for a Dodge ear and two people « the following ferrios: Dyckman treet, Fort Lee, St. George. St George and Thirty-nint Soreot, Brooklyn; Nyack and Tarryto’ and Bea Cliff and Rye, | Dyckman, 45 cents; St. George, 25 gentes St. ‘George and Thirty-ninth t, 65 cents; Nyack, 65 cents; Ben cliff, $17 | — woodle Women Victortons, | With the Dunwoodle women playing at the top of their game, the Siwanoy golfers never had a chance in a team match over the latter's course, the tc being 7 points to 0. In another contest at Fairview the hon quartet barely de- to 6. feated Apawal aio: Mrs. Jackson Wine in Hab. | BOSTON, May 26.-—Mra. H. A. Jack-| fon of the Oakley Country Club, former national woman's golf champlon, won the Boston women's golf tournament, defeating Mise Exlith ‘Stephens of the Country Club, 6 up, 4 to piay, | a reader? | fh in case any trouble does come you will not be so readily able to notice it and it will have obtained mure of a foothold before you are aware of the danger. THIN OUT YOUR PLANTS!— Crowded plants invite injury from Insects and disease. One of the most difficult things which It: 1s possible | to get the beginning gardeners to do| is to THIN OUT sufficiently their vegetables both in rows and in hills. Overcrowding means not only inferior products but weakened plants and, worse still, ideal conditions for giving many Insects, especially all of the aphids or plant lice, an opportunity to gain a foothold and begin to spread before their presence is discovered, Where air and sunshine can have access to all parts of the plant they | serve not only to give It greater vigor |but as a direct protection against the jgarden enemies. HOW TO KNOW THE GARDEN’S | [vis Chess. ENEMIES, The first stap in protecting your ¢ garden is to learn to know what] \ kind of a bug or worm or beetle or caterpillar you have got to fight in any particular case, To give a list bu of them, all by name, will do little i food, bit you ¢ y remember |S » the following classifications, and that y {s much more tant. There are, bf ie eine Ghenh oe aul Ge ieee eae B '© you know this unique, start- minutes’ careful observation of any g ling, enthralling creation of plant that has been attacked will en- é asters able you to determine to which of x ¢ Americnn League Pitchers’ Records, the’ two: Preach nese types the enemy belongs, [3 3 3 ieetuding May 98) of mystery-story writing The first those 8 1 Av | Pierre Souvestre and Marcel Allain? Pech crim, tes Br auger Barta : #} this chain of wild, phantasmagoric, The accond class are those which ; H 1) kaleidoscopic adventures and unex suck the juices from beneath the! » 3 8 Ii pected Incidents twisting and twining es or stems. feeton ¢ ‘ third includes the vartous mag. | [tuetler, $ o 6 about the baffling personality of the and grubs which attack the, {N™ 8 (ae | ho most elusive and dangerous of all fy 6 4 ie ¢ 1 v | Serer repre por ey al $ ¢ 3 riminala, an arch-eriminal who Is work on the inside of the: { 3 oe 44 twenty men at once, and never any f the plants or else through fi i f bch recognizable man except for the fleet- ordinary striped potato beetie| § iH * ing moment when he strikes? | and the common green cabbage worm |} 1g 7 2 His trail, marked always by deeds are ea of the eating clas; the ; i oe green aphids or plant Ice are the, jirel*ptt lad ry H 4a # of unimaginable violence and strange Most often encountered representa: | Vaudin, Ce 19 93 & ness and terror, winds in an out tives the small: (iedom ne zit through all Paris and touches all its ey TE: A i pag life from the highest to the lowest, kind the roots; while Pare ee from the salons of the Faubourg St ge ut Workw inside of ae | F i © le the riues ts one of the fourth class of, F seg ie Germain and Neuilly to the under-| borers. tt i id ¢ world of Montmartre, and following PLANT DISEASES ARE HARD TO ‘ 4 M3 HL it go lepector Juve, the detective, | CURE. ; and his young friend and comrade, In i addition to the m whi @ ono thou like! , as a W to do much are damage. The most common of plant diseases {i! je the “rust” or “bUgbt,” sometin National League Batting Averages. from some infested spot—just as any| to be put on with a contagious disease is brought among! it human beings. And, as is often the case with the latter, the troublo {s!|Sred ‘us {t Je made. Its sffecti often present tong before !t 18 sus-| depends upon having a thin pected, and bas gained such a foot- | of this material over all th hold that it cannot be successfully! of the plants. Then whenever fought. Tho other type of plant dis- | case is Leyte deh ryehabindg pet os 4 attacks the whole plant from root to| an opportunity to penetrate into tip, but fortunately this typo of dis-| pinnt Cleats if ee My euse is not frequently encountered 10) beang and a and “dui will be destroyed befot trouble Compiled by Moreland News Bureau American League B: Records of players who have played in fiftern | Keconla of players who Taree May 25, and who bare an arenas b or be ei New ; * Hhviadelphla Hornady, "St base, Oincinnat! Wilnon, “Ohhiead btengel eons, & a Maren Be they bave pacers (th 26 1917, the use of one of the following terials which can be bought in ready for use at most seod st ‘Againat the insects chew the lea: paris green or poate % one of is numerous ions for spraying or powderlng these Insecta ontajning one of these as its chief nt. Arsenate of lead is the most convenl- ent aoe 7s tor oS beginner. suck and im- Bae ant fulcas from beneath the saves ie stems, such as Sone various plant lee contact tion the soil about the roots or cut out and kill by p: ing with @ wire or cutting a! ing infested bey? onion maggou combating the “ty which laye the “Hoe fungus and Diight use « Preventative or deverrest euch se rdeaux Mixture, or some form of ail new growth kept By far mat most convenient wey ot protec eer plants with ti Giitereat th! fe to use them in form of sprays, applied with a substantial compressed air spr of table size for your Avoid a cheap spray, as it will wea! out soon and do poor work while it does inst. For a email garden it generally much more convenient ti get ready mixed, commercial Aye erations than to attempt mix your own spra: Pat be ‘rulded by th lysie of the spray you ri should be applied frequently enough to keep the new growth cov- the spores of disease are brought they the cucumbers, . ry are especially eub- ir} which is effective aga nat fot by the advertiser's » the higher the per- eo of the active ingredient, the cheaper your epray will Nicotine Preparations vontain from @ very smal) per cent, to 40 per cent. of ac- tual nicotine, The latter are, of course, higher priced per ounce or poet but really much cheaper to use me good insecticides are now pre- pared in a dry, powdered form and can be anplied without being mixed with water, It Is often possible, and, in fact. generally advisable, to anve your. self work and eliminate chances of trouble by using a combination spray both In- sects and fungus diseases, Try add- ing nicotine to a spray of this kind for use against sucking insects, with the result that you kill three birds with one stone! Bordeaux mixture, which ts now a universal spray, effective only against insects alone. You can add arsenate of lead or Paris green to me time, or nicotine for sucking Insects. One of the best all purpose sprays is Nordeaux mixture, arsenate of lead and nicotine sulphate. In using all graying preparations ul to follow directions with the care. If you neglect to do this and do not get satisfactory results, you have yourself to blame, Natur- ally, the manufacturer is a thousand times more interested than you are in having his products successful and has informed you how to get just the best results possible with that par- tloular thing. 8 well to make out A the be- ing of the season of the wblea you will ha to with an approximate date for the spraying each. A few hours, at most, will be all the time required to prepare euch a spraying calendar for your own needs, and it will be of the greatest service. Follow that and keep ahead of the bugs. The list of Plant Pests compiled in the box ag- tect, companying this article will give you data for making butter runt eh of 8 second visit to the # It Works! Try It " Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so It lifts out without pain. Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispens- ing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cincinnati man, which Is sald te loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for « quarter ounce of freezone, which cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the svreness ty relieved, and soon corn is so’ shriveled that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even Irritates the adjoin- Ing "his discovery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lock+ jaw and Infection heretofore result- ing from the suicidal habit of cutting corns.—Advt, .Garment M Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Allied Industries and their Employees: For the past two years and a half you have had good business and made good profits. Owing to the scarcity of goods, you have been able to turn into cash stocks of old. merchandise. Reports from England, France and Germany show that Dry Goods stores and allied industries are making from 25 to 100% more profit than before the War. War conditions here are rapidly adjusting themselves. Your profits should be larger than ever. fore be sound judgment on your part to take some of your profit and turn it into a good, safe, conservative invest- Twelve years ago lots were sold in the Bronx at the opening of the Subway lines for $600 to $1,200 a lot; these same lots are now worth $5,000 to $20,000 a lot. Lots along the new White Plains Extension of the Sub- way should do the same. It would there- ment. Only this week the Woolworth Co. leased a store ‘for ten actually present it is tod 0 deseribed above can be controlled by MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES , eluting May 23, and who have an average ON the 75% at 5% or i at 344% ! Jerome Fandor, the reporter, Tine after time they ali but have their hands on the deadly quarry, only to ‘ have bim lip between their fingers. That le @ wonderful trio—Pantomas the supreme criminal, Juve the super years at $4,500 a year. built was offered for sale in 1905 for $2,500. Lots along the new White Plains Extension of the Subway bought at the ridiculously low prices at which they will probably sell should make a splendid invest- The lot on which this store is That’s Bronx Real Estate near Transit lines. ment or speculation, \ can remain on mortanae Property. Titles Insured Free by N. Y, Title & Mortgage Co, Send for Booklet detective, Fandor porter. the Inspired re- No other detective story ever boasted three such original and strik Real Estate is bound to go up along this line. Unprotected Auction Sale ot 1445 Lots on and adjacent to Boston Post Road and White Plains Road Lorillard Spencer Estate for the Heirs and. New York Public Library Saturday, June 2d, at 10.30 A. M., on property Take the Bronx Park Subway to 177th Street Station, transfer to the White Plains Extension, get off at Allerton Avenue, walk east to Boston Road and Government Bonds or Subscriptions Taken In Payment of Lots FANTOMAS 149th Street and 3d Ave. Nassau Street Agents and Auctioneers, of execution, manages to disappear with Lady Beltham, In “The Exploits of Juve,” Fantomas ing characters, or followed them again must be hunted under several through such a series of baffling, ex-| guises, that of Loupart, a bold end citing and dramatic episodes desperate Apache and gang leader, The WORLD MAGAZINE Intro-| that of Dr. Chaleck, @ mysterious duced the trio to America, first in the physician, and finally as the masked great serial “Fantomas” and again tn and cloaked man in black who, Just its gripping successor, “The Exploits, as Juve's net is closing round him, of Juve.” | blows up the house where they ex- In “Fantomas” the protagonist, ap- | Pected to take him, almost succeeding pearing first as M. Etienne Rambert, in his attempt to destroy all the a wealthy man of sixty, escapes Im. | Pursuers together, and once egal is plication tn the mysterious murder of | free. the Marquise de Langrune only to be} That ts the skeleton of the plat apprehended later as the young man | But the way it ts worked out, the Gurn, murderer of Lord Belthain and | Vivid reality of the strange scenes favored lover of his wife, Lady Belt- | and persons, the mystifying, startling |ham, the English great lady, ‘There | turns and twists of events—those are | is also strong suspicion that he is the the things you can only get hold of masked man’ who robbed the Princess bY reading straight through, And Sonia Danidof, Russian beauty and | those are the things which make this heiress, in the bathroom of her hotel, | emphatically the super-detective story | He {s condemned to death, but by a| of our day ruse which Involves an escape from| If you ¥ *ANTOMAS, prison, the murderer of old Dollon, | 2° need to say another word do not yet know it, you will the Marquise de Langrune's steward, + | tastingly grateful a chance to get and the substitution of Valgrand, @ | acquainted with it, See Sunday Weel famous actor, for himself at the place Migazite to-morrow,