davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
v W'I'|O|:|MAN'Si.G.[|.U.B |:
HELD MEETING
YESTERDAY
THE YEARS WoRk sTARTs,WITH
TEA AND AUTUMN REUNION.
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
HOSTESS.

The first meeting Of the Woman's
Club for the ensuing year was held
yesterday afternoon at. the Y. N. G.
A. Building. the occasion being the
Club Tea and Autumn reunion. The
president, Mrs. George Thomas Wat
son was hostess on this4occasion and
also presided at the meeting held
prior TO the Tea.
A number of applicants were voted
to membership and several business
matters transacted.
Mrs. A. L. Lehman read an interest.
ing article from Golfers, regarding a
Pure Food Town. The article great.
ly Interested the. members OF the
Club and steps will ;De taken shortly
TO investigate and obtain pure food
products in the city groceries.
Supt. Jos, Roster. made brief re-
port on the Medical fInspection work
which will be commenced in the 10.
cal schools next week, which closed
the programme.
At the Club Tea the president was
assisted by Mrs. z. E. Robertson and
n number OF other aides who served
tea. =
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the Club colors, the scheme being
carried out by the use In profusion
OF saliva and Cannas. The event was
n delightful one and was attended by
n large number of members.
Year Book. q
The year book was Issued yesterday
and its early distribution will assist
materially In the work OF the depart
ments. Mesdames ]. E. Powell, j
NJ. Black and ]. A. Meredith compos
ed the Year Book Committee
Delegates Named.
The delegates and alternates whose
names were published in last even
ing's West Yirginian haYej been chang
ed in two Instances .ssi1 we print til.
corrected list below:
Mesdames C. M. Alexander, Franz
Ritchle. c. E. Reed, U. A. Clayton
w. A. Weidbusch, ]. H. Hough, II
N. Ogden. George DeBolt, C. H.SmooI
J. NJ. Black. A. L. Lehman. H. G
Stoetzer. z. F. Robertson. j. f. Pow
ell. Edwin Robinson, .Tusca Morris
Miss Ruth Kelley, Alternates, Mes
danes J. a. Fickingcr, Marshall Ash
craft, c. 0. Jackson. NJ. A. Fletcher
+. E. Nichols, E. C. Jones. Mrs, Lilliar
Reed Miller, J. E. Watson, Rolf Hite
J. W. Mcdonald, T. W. Hennen, L. G
Race. NJ. P. Smith, David Rogers, T
!. Brett, Levi D. Harr and j +. Phil
lips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
COL. NJ 'GRAV
MADE ADDRESS
WAS SPEAKER BEFORE coNFED.
ERATE VETERANS AT. HINTON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Fiis

Col John T. McGraw delivered a
patriotic address before tho Confed.
crate veterans at Hinton Thursday
afternoon, in which he reviewed the
great war and the achievements OF
the men on either side, and closed
with discussion of the fruits OF the
great conflict, and laudation OF the
loyalty OF the men OF the South rs
well as those of the North to the
Union OF today.
The address OF Col. McGraw was
the principal one of the reunion,
which closed with the election Of OF.
flcers last evening. A large number
of Confederate veterans were in Mt.
tendance. :, Il g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN
FOR THE Y. M. C.. A. ENDS TO.
NlGHT-TWo HUNDRED NAMES
kDDEDiN THREE DAYS.


Two hundred OF the desired three
hundred names have been secured by
the five teams engaged in the cam.
paign to Increase the roll OF the local
Y. NJ. C. A. This report was handed
out at the close Of the third day OF
the four day campaign. There will be
n grand rallylng, of the teams to-day
and in the final roundup tonight. the
three hundred names will, 1t is be.
lleved by the promoters of the cam.
paign have been secured.
Tonight at ten.thirty o'clock the
teams will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building to make the final report and
It is expected crowd will gather to
hear the result of the campaign.
The following is the list OF names
which were secured by the five teams
yesterday:
Team No. 1.-R. NJ. Abbott, ]. NJ.
Davis, W. C. Corbin. o. ]. Fleming,
C. D. Conway. Geo. L. Amos. Ray d.
Harden, Z. ]. Snider. S. NJ. Eccles,
Morris r. Helmick ]. E. Powell. Phil
Bentel, NJ. G. Swiger, Oliver Shurtlet,
Dwight E. Miller, ]. NJ. Brownheld, J.
C. Durchinal, E. C. Frame, G. McDou
gal, U. A. Knapp. gS5 ss!
Team No. 2-Harry Scourllss; c. ID
Robinson. ]. E. Durham. Waitmar
Russell.
Team No. 81. f. Parsons. Ernest
Sherwood. Ira L. Smith. G. O.. Henry
Prof. P. C. McBee, Lewis G. Helmlck
Frank Haas. Maurice Kelley. Frank
Reeves. Il. F. Parker. ]. r. Spease, o
C. Hill, c. H. ,Neill.
Team No. Al. Clyde Morris. Wi
liam D. Evans, E. C. Jones. W. D. Hall
Thos. Hissen. C. NJ. Richie. James
Smith, Duncan Sinclair. Frank Amos
H. P. Robinson, L. c. Harris, Ray l.
ITcothman, Fl. Fl. Lanham, DIR. L. N
Yost. W. A. Israel. F. L. Nichols, R. W
Hall, w. A. Harris, Ray Arnet, DR.. J
w. Mcdonald.
Team No. 5-J. H. wheelwright
Kemble White. ]. G. Wolf, ]. E. Wat
son, ]. NJ. Lang. ArlIs Robey, N. C
Steele, Geo. Gross. Harry B. Clark
A. NJ. Knight. S. NJ. Wise, j. NJ. Haw
kins, Clyde Baker, W: H. Martin, s
l.. Watson, A. H. Hunsaker, j. A. Swl
ger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
SEVEN REASONS
ARE LAID DOWN
WHY FAlRMoNT PEOPLE SHOULD
SUPPORT THE LYcEUM LEG.
TuRE COURSE,

SUPPORT THE lYCEuM LEG.
TuRE COURSE.
The sale OF season ticckts for the
Normal Lyceum course will begin In
n few days. Willie this course is un
der the auspices OF the Normal stu
dent body. and Is conducted primarily
for their benefit. ! field is the en-.
tire community. and Its mission to
every man. woman and child in that
field. Tho success of the course de
pcnds largely upon the support given
1t by the citizens OF FaIrmont. and be
low are some reasons why all should
attend.
lst. Because In no other way car
We obtain so much pleasure. enter
tainment, and Information at so little
cost.
I'd. Because our citizens want the
best, need the best. desire the bes
and appreciate the best OF all goo'
things.
Sd. Because It gives us the mean
Of keeping In touch with the prorgesI
OF keeping in touch with the progres!
thought.
4th. >Because working hand in hant
with church and school. 1t Is to.da!
one OF the most helpful and inspiring
educational movements Of the age.
9Th. Because In no other way is !
possible for most of us to see, hea
and know the wits. poets. humorlsts
entertainers, interpreters, philoso
pliers. statesmen and orators Of th'
day.
9Th. Because 1t insplrts men tt
greater and better manhood. womel
to nobler and sweeter womanhood
and young people to more determined
effort.
7th. Because It is better to brin
the good things OF the world to You
own; door where your geighbors ma!
also enjoy them than TO selilshly seel
them elsewhere. ~, - .. y. q
1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
BODY STILL IN WOODS.

, The body Of John Dorgan, the for.
eigner who wns found dead in the
woods near Worthington last Wednes'
day is still lying where found. The
people who own the land where the
body was, found object to Its being
buried there and Coroner Frank A.
Lloyd is having man secure place
for its burial. 1t, vii be buried this
evening as soon as burial place is
obtained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
WILL ENROLL
BUSINESS. men
LITERATURE FOR MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN BEING SENT OUT BY
SEcRETARY scHWERTFEGER.

With a view OF having the most
OF the States business men enrolled
as members of the Retail Business
Mems Association RI West Virginia
before the annual convention is
opened In Wheeling next August, a
membership campaign is being open.
ed by the officers and members.
Secretary Schwertfeger and assist
ants are sending out literature tell
Ing what the organization is and what
1t was formed for to all the officers
and members In the different parts
of the State. and he is confident that
n great increase in the membership
list will soon result.
The following are the leaders In
the campaign being opened:
J. Girls Thomas. Charleston; ]. S
Paxton. Parkersburg; A. B. Scott
Fairmont; H. C. Emig. Wellsburg;
W. A. Vance, Clarksburg; r. F. Muir
ply. Parkersburg: Ira L. Smith. Fair
mont; L. P. Souders. Clarksburg:
F. W. beatty. Parkersburg: o. o
Gates, Benwood: G. P. Umstead, New
Martinsville; o.. ". Neal. Parkers
burg: James A. Sigafoose. Mounds
Vile; C. NJ. Martin. Parerksburg; Va
Fruth. Charleston; ]. R. Anderson
Parkersburg; julius Vollhardt. Wells
burg; Harry P. Robinson, Fairmont;
August Weller, Morgantown; C. F
Clegg. Moundsville; Robert E. Somer
Vile, Point Pleasant; Fl. ]. Ross. Fair
mont: C. F. Peifcr, Parkersburg;
Robert Douhat, Morgantown; Geo. W
Greig, William Schwertfeger. Charlie:
II. Watkins and v. J. Kern, Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
CHILD D|ES.OE'
D|PR|1''.H|.[|:RI|
NORRIS HUGH MARTIN sue.
cumes TO DREADED DISEASE.

Norris Hugh Martin, the llttls son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hugh Martin, ot
this city, died this morning at ten
o'clock at Riyesyille where the fans
ily had spent the summer. His death
resulted from aweeks Illness from
diphtheria. He was aged four years
and is survived by his parents and
one brother aged seven years.
Mr.. Martin IS general manager OF
the Parker Run Coal Co. and had
moved his family to Rlyesyllle 10
spend the summer. Mrs. Martin was,
formerly Miss Zoe Tucker. The child's
death comes asa severe blow TO his
parents. j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07

III. E. Long, Of Wheeling, stopped Off
In this city this morning for few
hours, Mr.: Long being EN-; route for the
East. lF,l Us 3;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
EuNERALiss SERVICES.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Thomas Bartholc v whose death otis
Cured on. Thursday will be held Hohtl
Sunday afternoon at 1850 O'clock Vt
his late residence on Eighth street.
Interment will be nhde In Maple
Grove Cemetery in charge Of Under.
taker Jones. Z! \. 81 iiss3
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Is hat a halo ound your head. or only a pompadour? Am dead or only
dreaming? Tell me-" and he sank back INTO n Morris chair In sheer xhaus-
ton. arr you a ANGEL
The, chummy Girl laughed and shook her head.
You haven't got into heaven, yet BOBBY she answered sadly. "only
intoa place whereI believe in letting George do H."
Letting George do what?'
wait IN himself. and entertain himself: an amuse himself" explained the
himself comfortable m d. is he peases Is a mans idea OF heaven"
1T Is MY conception of Paradise rebned the Mere a fervenuy
" never attain here on earth. isn't 1t? And an evening of busful home %
fort and perfect freedom and Independence. in the society of n charming oma
IL anything woud make a chp propose to a girl It wou be he knowledge that
he could spend a whole evening in her company without having to sy a word
questioned. or argued with. or sung to. or coquetted with, or entertained in my
way. Just to be able TO ll In big comfy chair. With mes feet u p hta ad
see a vision N Tue sitting opposite o hat a chaps dream Of matTi
nony"
-Yes" reOincd the angel" sco,rnsly. "a sort, o, postmortem rest cure
where he can NOPE around after Ia has finished having a good time IN Nfe,a and
is tire Of everything else! Before marriage a mans idea OF a household motto
is Rest in Peace bt after marriage somehow It gradually changes to Gates.
Ajar'"
That's because he never is allowed to rest. in peace-erher before or after
taking" returned the Mere Man. The average girl winds up her. BRAIN, before
he oans. and prepares to keep him Jumping mental hurdles Or doing n conun-
uous Irritation from the moment he entes the house until he reels put Of 1t"
"so would l." said the Angel calmly. III wanted to marry you Making
It TOO comfortable around he house for man before marriage is n mistake
panor whereh he is afraid to smoke, and whero h family Is sitting on the other
side of n portens and he la to sit u p and De a good dogHe, makes him
yant to get % off somewhere n a little home IF his own"
And even when he does" sighed the Mere Man, "a girl expects him to go
RICH, O after marriage entertaining n being entertalnei with ch!t-chat and
repartee.a and goo-goo eyes and theatres and dancing, and arguments. She has
he little prosramm all planned nj M a quiet evening OF dumb how doesn't
enter into A. 1. there happens to b a pause IN the conversation or ne wants "a
that he doesn't loveh her N more When. as a matter OF fact n woman IN
whose society a mar ian spend a whole evening vhhou, noticing herp presence
IS. the m 10 adores-a will 20 On adorng forever"
II suppose So" agreed TIT Angel" but ats mostly a matter of masculine
pervcraty. Why. o don't even sit there read. no that yVu have the
chance"
II anti" grOaned thu Mere Man.. my good ,or.uneh s so ovsrwhelmed
your good fortuneT"
In finding lou. the ideal
"Now, Bobby" said tho Angel" reproachtauy. are o sons to spoil this
re' quiet venng by Proposing to meT'
"Yesr declared the Mere Man obstinatey, IT wn to DO Entertained"
"oh we'll" said thu Angel sweely, "so right o. then-f 1t ABUSES you"
The evening world., 1911-02-11
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story

were accompllccs, The gentleman In
the fruck coat was an accpmplIrc'
\ thrill passed through the Eng
lishmuu'S frame. Would uc ever su.-
coed m laying hands on that Iuacc's-
sihI" person? m" power represented
hy an association Of this kiud, ruled
by such a. chior, seemed houudlcss.
llr tore a leaf from his Notebook,
wrote q few lines in pencil. put tIe
note lu an envelope and gave II to a
boy of fifteen vino had lain down on
tYc bench beside h.m..
"li,Ir, my lat, tIA" a cab n give"
this lol'r. to TIE young lady uohinI t,e
bar ut tho TJgcguc Suisse On the IIu .a
dl Duatolct. BE oH quick as YOU can.
Io handed him a nvo-franc piece
The hog went of.
IlrI' an hour elapsed Tho crowd had
increased .ui Shears but occasionally
oI."Nt sight ~ l.up.u's followers. Then
.oH, orc grazed against hlu and 70
yI.Ur said 100 hIH ear.
'@on Mr., Shears, waat can ! DO
for .uu?'
.Is that you. NJ GanlmorI''
">.s, J rot your note What is noe
"llc's there"
"Haat's that You soy''
"Og.- Their" Inside to rss-
fu.rInf Move a little % t.o
r,tt 80 you see h.W'
$50"
"Irr f.. nnlos the glass OF, uc laHy
.u u.H left"
"l.' that's not Lunu"
'lDH. il Is'
II assure YOU " And got =
We'll. ID may ao On. tho rl..al,
hose Ike himself ho l.'' uu''uuDI Glr..
wnrl, luupoc"'l'. "'nl who arn lI.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

the backs that barred their progress.
And. suddenly. as though by enchant-
ment, the way was opened! The
headwaiter. realizing his mistake. made
the most abtect apologies. the gentleman
In the frock coat withdrew his assist
ance; the crowd parted, the policemen
passed. In; and Ganlmard rushed toward
the table with the six guests
There were only five LETT He looked
round; there was no way out except the
door.
Where Is the person who was sitting
here" he shouted 20 the five bewildered
guests Yes. there were six OF you
' Where Is the sixth7'
IN. Dcstro?"
no. no; Arseno Lupin!"
a waiter stepped up:
The gentleman has just gone UP to
tho mc2zanlre floor"
ianlmHrd flew upstairs. The mezza-
nine floor consisted OF private rooms
and had a separate exit TO the boule-
ward
IT'S m uso now" Eroaned Ganimard.
Hes far away by this timel"
lie was not 50 very far AWAY. two
hundred yards at most. IN the omnibus
running between the Hastile and the
Madeleine. which Numbered peacefully
a.oiC behind It's three horses. orossiny
the Place dc rOpera and going down
tho boulevard dos Capucines. Two tall
fellows Tn bowler hats stood talking on
the conductors platform. On the top,
near the steps, n little old man sat doz-
ing: Il was Ho!mlock Shears.
Ana with his head swaying from side
~ side, rocked by tho movement OF the
Omnibus, tho Encl!shman so~lilaauizeS,
"Ah. II dear Old Wilson could SEQ me
now, how proud no would be Of his
cl!et! -'' POol. Il was easy 20 fore
sec, from the moment when tho whistle
sounded, that the game was up ana that
there was nothing serious 10 DO done OK
cc9t 70 keep a watch around the res.au-
raat! But that dev.! OF a mar adds Q
zes 20 lie and no mistakel"
On reaching tho end OF tho Journey
Shears .cGEt over. saw Arsene L.upin
Tns5 out n front OF his guards AND
heard h!m mutter!
a. tho Etolle."
"ThH Etolle, Just so; an a~ssiSnntinn.
7 shall no there, I'll lot him go ahsad
IN that motorcnb while I follow his two
pals IN q four-whealer."
Go Ne Contlnusdl ~
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Blonde Lady,"

fixed on the door OF the Hotel Destange.
Arsene Lupin came u almost at once
and Wake down the Hue de Constant
nopIe and the Rue do LOndros, toward
the centre OF the town. Shears followed
him at a hundred Yards distance.
II was a delicious ONE for the
Englishman. lie snincl the air greed
lily, like a good hound seeming "A fresh
tran. 1t really seemed infinitely sweet
20 him to be following his adversary. 1t
was no longer he that was watched, but
Arsene lIupin. the Invisible Arscne
Lupin. lie kept him, SO To speak, fts-
tened at the end OF his eyes, as though
with unbreakGble bonds. And he re-
yelled in contemplating, among the
other pedestrians. his prey which be-
longcd to him.
But "A curious incident soon struck
him; In the centre o, the space that
separated Arsenc IMpin and himself.
other reople were going In the same d.
rectlon. notably two tall fellows in bow
Ter hats on the left pavement. whlle
two others, IN "a s, were following on
the right pavement, smoking cigarettes
as they went,
This might be only a coincidence. But
Shears was more surprised when the
four men stopped az L.upin entered a
to~bacconist's shop; and s'lll moro whom
they started again as he came ont, but
separately, each keeping to his " SIDE
OF tho Chaussce da\ntin,
"COnfound ~" thought shears. Hes
being Swallowed"
The idea hat others were on ArscNe
Iupin's track, that others might rob
him not OF the glory-he cared little for
that-4but OF the huge pleasure, the IN
tense delight of conquering unaided the
most Formidable enemy that he had
eve encountered this idea cxasperated
him.
And yet there was no possibility OF a
mistake; the men wore that look Of de-
taChment. that tOO-natlral look which
datinc,lshsd persona who. while rcgu-
latirg their gait by another's, endeavor
10 remain unobserycd.
Does Gaulmtrl know more than he
prateuds?' mtttcrcd Shears. is he
making game OF me-"
lie felt inclined 20 accost one Of the
four men, with a view 20 acting In con-
cert with him, Blu as they approached
the boulevard the crowd became denscr;
he was afraid OF losing Lupin and quick
enc his pace, lie turned into the boIle-
ward Just as Lup,n had his foot on the
step Of the Restaurant HopSrois. at the
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Badge of Courage never wears II on b
outside OF his coatl
Maybe the reason why The Candy KID
never gets anywhere Is because he IL
Stictyi
Discretion may be the better part of
Vaior-but II never yet made the Enemy
surrender uncondltionallyl
'Manana" may be n Greaser word.
out II expresses a Universal Habit!
Seeking TO tnculpdte the other fct-
lo,o Is the primary symptom OF the
Yellop Streak!
The man who pulls up occasionally 10
inquire OF himself: Just what am !
aiming at. anyhow Isn't liable to close
his eyes when ne shoots!
We know Q tot Of fellows who. with
out any ear whatever for music are
there with tho chimes"
The evening world., 1911-02-11

est tiDht" Is the correct number
ONLY so long as the rest OF the bunch
are not stepping ouer your chair and
grabbing the goodies!
We've gone overheard several times
through our own carelessness, but no
body ever tried TO make us walk the
plank!
The man who's indolcnce. other wise
/ rood humor. prompts him to Take the
game as IL comes rarely wakes up TIL
no is frisked down to the key ring!
'Lenst said, soonest menied"-maybe:
: but there have been several occasions
on which we have had to talk cur way
out when we wero Broke!
Once te met q man uho icds said
10 be able 10 do everything in moder'
alton. HIS hdndShdke ten Ike the
touch of a moist hair Sedli
Easy come. easy go"-but we've heard
Of several Millionaircs' Sons who are
famous for possessing the Mucllaglnous
Nit!
Few Of us can AFFORD TO hire n hail"
but all OF US can keep our tongues
steadily enough back " our teeth TO
flag that invitation!
The mar who really possesses the Red
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page & Coz
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

Baron d'Hautrec. an old invalid, il found muir
dered. his nurse, a beautiful blonde girl, IL
missing. Police Inspector Ganinard believes the
crime was committed 10y the 'tIuci genius, 10 Ar
FERROUS blonde Lady Z" The Bar6n's blue dia.
nond' ia bought at = sale for $4,000 by the
aad IS later found in tie room II one OF the
Countess gusts. Herr Rl6uoen. Ganimarl ,sets
Dc H,al, the Countess intimate friend as the
Blonde Lady, Tie. Counties sends for Holmlock
Shears, the great English detective. SHEAR, and
his friend Wilson are dining at a Partisan %reitau.
Ignt when lupin calmly intodpccs himself 10
tho mystery and have Lupin imprisoned within
ten days, He makes q study Of houses fN-
one architect, NJ. Iestanse. Going scrGty 70
DISTANCES home, Shears sees the architect.
daughter. Clotil1e. \ man resembling Lipin is
0 welcome visitor at the house, calm. there un.
der the name Of Maxine bernard.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
III e d0eville
e t O r
Nv John l.. b bl ,


EN- ANDERSON thought that his son
l ! was going TO be a great humorist.
but ne tells VI now that the boy Is get
ting over his laziness.
NLD Hez Kirk in collaboration with
~ his income has won the hand OF
Miss Firkins.
A lot OF men are n good deal like
- eggs; you can't tell what Is really
In them until they are broke.
p Ev. FROST say that II Is not risht
~ to call n woman a widow just be-
cause her husband In a poet.
WTHEN a raum saw two copies Of
" David Copperfield' in the library
he said that was the first time he knew
Mr.. Dickens had wrote the book twice.
The evening world., 1911-02-11

Thanks" said the Mere Man. spreading himself out with
a sigh OF sweet content. May I smoker
"f course. DO smoke! Did YOU brine that nice. old,
homey-looking pipe with you? And, II you're hungry con-
tnued the Chummy Girl, carelessly, there's a box OF cayiare
and some ale and crackers in the kitchenette. You'll fInl
the evening papers and some new magazines over on that
table. Never mind about the ashes"
rs this HEAVEN" demanded the Mere Man, sitting up
and gazing at the Ctummy Girl. with a dazed look OF awe
and rapture IN his eyes.
Why-what DO you mean"
is that fluffy thing you've got on a celestial robe? 80
The evening world., 1911-02-11


s- telling stories which made NJ.
Destange laugh aloud and which
brought a smile 10 Clotilde's lips. And
each OF these smiles seemed a reward
which Arsene Lupin coveted and which
he r|cjoiced at having won.
His spirits and glyety increased and
lmperccptibly, at the sound ~ his clear
and happy voice. Ciotilde'S face bright
ened up and lost the look OF coldncss
that tended to spoil II.
They are in love" thought Shears.
But what on earth can Clotildc
Des ,lnge and Maxine Rermond have In
common? Does she know that Maxine
is Arsene Lupin"'
Hc listened anXlou.ly until : O'clock,
making the most OF every word spoken.
Then, with infinite precautions. he
came down and crossed the side OF the
room where rncTe was no danger OF his
being seen from the drs wina-room.
Once outside, after assuring himself
taat there was no motorcar or cab
waiting. he limped away along the
Boulevard Malesherbes, Then he turned
down a side street, put on the overcOat
which he carried over his arm, charged
the shape OF his hat, drew himself up
and. thus transformed, returned 10 the
square vhSgs 10 waited. with his eyes
The evening world., 1911-02-11

NOW IN a pretty
good IN | n to
give II a to the
Gate!
There have been
a lot Of Pretenders
IN our time. but We
have yet to hear Of
ono OF them gain
Ing n T'hrone!
The evening world., 1911-02-11
Admires Her.

A MAN who signs his letter Il. r."
Il see a g!rl quite frequently IN
tho cars and I know who sho u and
where h lives. I admire her vary
much. How may I become acquainted
with herI"
The only way 10 got acquainted with
the young lady 10 to ret some mutual
friend 70 introduce you 60 hss.
$500