davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
OLALLA OLALLA

Choice and 10-acre tracts from
$3.50 to $3.50 per tract. Olalla is the
best and earliest fruit district on
Puget Sound. Daily boat from Ia
the morning and return same day.
Write e. w. Reed. Olalla, Wash.
and have him meet you at the Olalla
dock and show you the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

WHATS the use OF having vacant
house when q Times Want Ad
will rent 1t for your Phone your
ad TO Main 1--we take ads by
phone,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
O. N. JOHNS
BIT California Bldg.
FINEST LAND ON THE COAST

FINEST LAND ON THE COAST
For tomatoes, berries. fruit, ETC., In
10. 20 and 40-acre lots. for $35 to
800 per acre.
See US for city homes on easy
Granberg & Anderson
h 203 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
sold fine new bungalow, and
after the man got the yard fixed
up and fruit trees put out, had to
go to California. Will not rent it,
SO will sell for less than cost and
take small amount down and $15
per month. M-2, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
TAFT VETOES
ARMY BILL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL.
President Taft today sent to
the house veto of the army ap-
preparation bill. Among the era
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

Right on the point car line. be-
tween the select Grandin and
March -McCandless add, 5-room
cottage, full lots, $1,000, easy
terms We must have the money,
Phone Proctor a47.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
FOR SALE nv OWNER

Must be sold at once. Price only
$500. 10 acres. acres in grass
and potatoes and 8 In pasture; 2
cows and chickens; plenty of good
water. Call Alfred Balmer, IN
miles east of Falkland on Collins
road. p. o. address r. d. No. 4,
Box 300, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
MULLER GARDEN TRACTS AT

and see the new garden tracts?
Why not talk with us about build
ing for you? Why not have one of
our representatives call on you
and tell you about the gardens?
BENBOW q MCFARLAND
1I14-15 Natl. Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
FINE PIECE OF ACREAGE

One that I can give a good trade
for city property. This is improved,
fine residence on 1t, and in fruit.
For the best come and investigate
this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

6-foom house and lots. one
North End: easy Dayments- See
owner. N. Gallardo. te07 No. 46fh
and Highland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
WINES AND I.fQuofls

I-ANGERT LIQUOR Co. HE Pae
solicited f;rse delivery. Aaln eesx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

For sale by owner. 2 or A acres.
with buildings, all in fruit, spuds,
hay. Tel. Black 316 or write ].
Jemison, PuyaIlup, Wn.
Say Il saw it in the Times.
A GOOD investment. cottage, 1
business house. paying 8 per cent.
Requires small amount to handle
1t.
H. w. MYERS
42S Perkins Bldg.
Say IT saw 1t in the Times".
Fire Ins. Hiberly, 1107 Fidelity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

THE most responsible and depend
able real estate men of Tacoma
Use Times Want Ads. They merit
your confidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
REAL ESTATE


Ideal chicken ranch for sale. In
quire 5821 SO. Sprague. Main 8033.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
Olalla Olalla OlalIa

Write to E. w. Reed, Olalia
Wash, for all the information you
desire about the Garden Tracts that
he has for sale at Olalla, and then
have him meet you at the dock and
show them to you land after seeing
them you will be sure to buy be-
cause you will be more than salts
fled with the land, location and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
A BARGAIN FOR YOU

Saves rent money. too. New g.
room plastered house on cleareJ
lots; dandy view. Half block from
fine car service. You'll like this
home, sure. Only $3.50; $50 down,
$40 per month. Some bargain, Ell ?
Judges T. Hill, 214 Bankers Trust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
WOOD AND COAL

PETERSON BROS. hay. grain. poui.
try supplies and coal and wood
10th and X. Phone Main SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
STEAM BATH PARLOR

NEWEST method OF curing chronic
diseases. z56 So. c st. Main 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

Am leaving town and must sell
$3.50 bungalow, in East End, for
$3.50. Owner, Box I-5, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
EXCHANGE

WANTED--Good work team, har-
ness and wagon: will trade my
home or vacant lots; a bargain for
you. Call at once as ] am leav-
Ing Tacoma. l.. p. Franklin. 1909
Jefferson ay. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Tract of sew
eral acres. State full particulars.
Box IL. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

WHAT'S the use OF having vacant
house when Times Want AID
viii rent II for your Phone your
ed to Main live take ads by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

LARGE new stock OF wall paper.
very latest deEigns and patterns.
Acme quality paints. adapted to the
western climate. A s. johnson 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

Say Il saw it in the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

BUSY MEN AND WOMEN FIND it
convenient to telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads TO The Times.
Main -. Only one cent a word
Say Z saw Il IL ths Tines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

LUCKEY'S DYE WORKS, 73S 81
Helens. Gents suit, skirt or JACKIE
cleaned and pressed Soc up. Quicl
calls and delivery. satisfac tiol
guaranteed. Main 7161.
}. A. DONALDSON, ali eth ST., q
years experience Tel Main 1850
The evening world., 1912-03-29

q chin the soft roundness Of which hid
the resOlute lift to II. To these attri-
butes Of loneliness was added a perfect
form. the long. flowing curves Of youth.
not the abrupt contours Of maturity.
George couldn't recolleot whom he had
been 90 Impressed by . face. From the
omen h had sterped down nrom the
carriage. his interest had been drawn.
and had grown to such dimensions that
when he entered the dinin&-room Ms
glance Immediately searched, for her
table. What luck In ending her across
the way! He questioned II he had ever
seen her before. There was something
familiar; the delicate probe stirred
some sleeping memory but did not wake
II.
Once, and only once. she looked In his
direction. It swept over him with the
chill of a winter wind that b meant a.
much to her - tree. Q FENCE .
meadow. as seen from the Window OF q
speeding railway train.
Immediately after dessert the drl
rose: and George. finding that nothing
more important than a pineapple Ice
detained him. got up and followed. Mr..
Ryanne almost trod on his heels a.
they went through the doorway into
the cosey lounging room. George
dropped into a car divan ana waited
for his cafe alta Turque. Mr.. Ryanne
walked ovsr to the head porter's bu-
reau and asked II that gentleman
would be 70 kind as to point out Mr..
George p. A. Jones. II no were any
where in sight. He thoughtfully. not
The evening world., 1912-03-29
S 80 JET

snow a man who isnt busy. Drat busi-
ness. anyway"
"Oh. do We need the men to enjoy
ourselves7" inquired Mrs. Jarr.
w certainly do not!" said Mrs.
Gratch. Man Is the super1uous sex.
But woman. slave to convention I'm
AGNES she cannot DO happy unless do
Ing trained animal tricks in the pres
ence Of her masteri No. when women
have yotes"--
won't It be grand." interrupted Mrs.
Mudridge-Smith One can be a poiit-
ical worker. then. Think Of getting
one's hair dressed most becomingly and
putting on ones most fetching gown
II the weather 10 nice-and going to the
polls and flirting all day for votes. In
stead Of only kissing babies. as they 10
now. candidates who are electioneering
will calamity kiss the ladies. Think OF
Jack Silver running for ONCE. with
those eyes Of his! Won't II be grand
when women DO have votes? All the
handsome men will go into politics and
be running after us. when they are
running for office"
Bah! Crack 'em on the headr' cried
Mrs. Gratch.
"WhatF' exclaimed tho rattle-brained
young married woman.
Crack 'em on the head, and crack
'em goodr' repeated Mrs. Gratch.
They Amt no account, men amt.
When I was first married In Beliaire.
o.. I found trying to do my weeks wash
The evening world., 1912-03-29

costa Arms" explained Mrs.. MudridRs-
Smith. I'VE have a superintendent who
Is a captain In the National Guard and
looks dreadfuily handsome In his uni.
form. Then there are the engineer and
his helpers. but they don't count Lets
all * over to Mrs. stryvsra. Wait <ill
l get on my haiti"
The trio move on to Mrs. seryvers.
three abreast. brushing aside other
women. passing pedestrians and nurses
with baby carriages. Tue younger mon
abroad. h stood still TO admire the
ornate Mrs. Mudridge-Smth. were gem
orally showed into the gutter by Mrs..
Gratch without comment. Mrs. Jarr
felt rather relieved whom they arrived
safely at Mrs. Stryvsr's.
'Oh. I'm 70 glad you all have come. I
was feeling SC dcpresssd!" cried Mrs..
Stryver. shall We have some tea p"
When will Mr.. sryver be homer
~ don't know and I don't care. We're
no, speakingl" replied Mrs. Stryver.
And I'm not speaking 10 MY nus
bandi" said Mrs. Mudridsc-smith. "And
7 don't believe Mrs. Jar 10. either. That
In. she's not speaking to her own hus-
band. ! moan"
what good does that DOT" cried the
militant Mrs. Oratch. They only like
that. Crack 'em on the head!'
81 think I'll try IT," said Mrs. Mud
ridge-Smlth. Nothing I do seems 70
worry my husband any more. What's .
good thing to hit them wthr"
The evening world., 1912-03-29

yet"
"if mat rug 10 tho one I have In
mind. you certainly have stolen II. And
II It's . COPY. III tell you quickly
enough"
That's fair. And that's why
Ryanne declared. II wanted o Il
look at II, To me. considering what I
have gone through to get II. to mo II ia
the genuine carpet. To o u expert eye
Il may be only Q nne copy. know
this much. that rare rugs and paintings
have many copies, and mat some ono ID
being hooked. sold. bamfoooslcd. sand
banged every day In the week. n this
10 the real article, ] want you to take
II on my hands," the ~adventurer IN
ished pleasantly.
There will be . hue and cry"
mo doubt Of L."
And . JOB to get Il out q Egypt"
These were set phrases OF the expert,
preliminaries TO bargaining. zone might
a. vol carry round . atoaen elephant"
but . man who IN ~ familiar with
the game AZ o arc would ave little
difficulty. Your integrity 10 an Is.
tablishcd fact. on both ddes Of tho
water. You could take Il to Now York
a. a copy. and no appraiser would know
the difference. It's worth the attempt.
IA take Il to New York myself. but
you see. I am nat broke. Come: what
do you or I oars about = son-of-a-sun
Of q Turk7"
what do you want for II. sIpposiing
rs genuiner Georges throat was
dry and his voice harsh.
IT'S conscience reused herself. feebiy.
for Il had been q long ttme strce &C.
casion had n~ecessitatcd her presence.
Ryanne narrowed his cyes. carefully
balancing the possibilities. Say, one
thousand pounds. II 10 IKE giving II
AWAY. But when tho devil drives, you
know. II IL beyond any set price; II
is worth what n collector 10 willing
10 pay for II I believe I know the
kind Of man you are. MI. Jones. and
that u why. when I learned you wcre IN
Cairo. I came directly 10 you. You
would never soil this rus. No. You
would become like q miser over his gold.
You would keep II With your emeraha
II have heard about them tool; draw
the curtains. lock the doors. whenever
you looked at II. En- You would o
Il for its own sake. n not becauss
II 10 worth 10 many thousand pounds.
You arc sailing in a lew days: that
will help. Tho Pasha 10 In Constan-
tinopie. and Il viii be thres or four
weeks before he hears Of the theft. o.
the cost" with q certain Erimness.
you haven't killed any onsf" whis-
pered George.
Il don't know; psfhaps."
George rose hastily. souesst HE hmlfs
and. without 70 much - by your Leave.
the twine. nung aside the paper
The evening world., 1912-03-29

George graveiy produced two GOOD
cigars and offered one to his host
There was an absence of sound. broken
presently by the cheerful crackls OF
matches; two following clouds of smoke
fioated outward and upward. Rysnns
sighed.
"Yonder Is q rug, . prayer rug, ~
holy to the Moslem as the idoi's eye Is
to the Hindu. q the Bible IL to the
Christian. For hundreds ~ years II
never saw the outside OF tho suitan's
palace. One day the late. the recently
late, Abdul the Unspeakable Turk. gave
II to the Pasha of BaGdad. Whenever
this rug makes tts appearance In Holy
Q Sultan or . Sultan's favorits may
kneel upon Il Ba&dad. the hundred
mosques, the old capital of suisiman
the Great. the dreary Tisris and the
sluggish E~uphrates. . muezzin from
the turret calls TO prayer and all that.
chr"
George leaned forward from his
chair. . gentle terror In his heart
The ~Yhiordesf BY Jovsl 10 that ths
Yhiordesf"
Admiration kindied in Ryanne's eyes.
To have hit the bulls-eye with % free
and quick an aim was ample proof that
Percivai Algernon had not boasted
when he said that ne know somethins
about rugs.
you've guessed IT,"
How did you como by itf" George
demanded e~xcitedly.
Why do you ask thatf'
Man. ten thousand pounds could not
purchase that rug. that bit OF carpet.
Collectors from every port have been
after II IN vain. And you mean to coll
mo that Il lies there. wrapped in butch
sr's papcrr"
"Right-Oi"
Ryanne soiemniy detached a ouff and
rolled up his sieeve. The bare muscular
arm was SCARED by two long. ugly knife
wounds, scarcely healed. Next no drew
up q trousers leg. disclosing q battered
shin. And there's another on my Shout
der blade. the closest call I ever had. A
man who takes his life In his hands. AZ
I have done. merits some reward. Mr..
Jones, I'll be frank with you. ! am Q
kind Of derelict. Since I 'was a boy !
have hated tho humdrum Of ofices. Of
shops. I wanted to be my own man, to
and live % precarious exploits. This
ting you the family secret; I am showing
you the skeleton In the closet. confiden.
tiafly. / stole that rug; and when I say
that The seven labors OF our old friend
Hercules were simple diversions COM
pared you'll recognise the difficulties I
had 10 overcome. o know something
OF the Oriental mind. I handled the Job
alone. I may not no out Of tho jungle
The evening world., 1912-03-29
B lefty Vim c e
to Lovers

tinually calling me names. Do you
think that Is right"
No: It 70 most discourteous
*. r." writes: MY girl friends have
laughed at my religion until I am in
the habit Of Joining with them. although
I am ashamed Of myself aftsrward. Do
you think they ought to tease met"
No. and you should not lot II affect
you.
"a. O." writes "A boy I know has
told my nickname to several OF his
friends. and they all call me by II. Do
you think he did It on purpose to be
mean7"
He probably wanted to tease you.
"A. h." writes: ITS 1t a sin to kiss the
girl to whom you are engaged?"
Certainly not. IT 10 the usual method
Of procedure.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Difference in Age.

UWerenCe IN age.
~. g." writes: ~ am forty and in
love with q young woman Of twenty
two. She 10 willing to marry me. but
would not the difference In age make
W unhappy"
It 10 considerable. but such marriages
sometimes turn out well.
N. D." writes: II am In love with
q young man who shows attention to
myself and to another girl. How shall
I tell which one he cares for?"
II he loves you he will tell you 30.
y. F." writes: Nov can I regain
the Affections Of my former sweetheart?
Ny pride will not allow me to bow to
her will"
You must decide whether you prefer
PRIDE or love. .
"a. W." writes: my nancee Is som
The evening world., 1912-03-29

you hang n round your neck"
You talk like an American"
II am: three generations. WHAT'S
the matterr" with sudden concern.
George was frowning.
Haven't ! met YOU somewhere be-
fore?"
mot 10 my recollection"
1T struck me that you looked some-
thing like a chap named Wordsworth.
who was halnback on the varsity. when
I entered my freshman year"
"A university man3 Lord. no! I was
turned loose at ten; been hustiinG sver
since" Ryanne spoke easily, not .
tremor In his voice, although he had re-
ceived a slight mental Jolt. mo; no
college record hero. But I want to chat
with you about rugs. rye heard Of you.
Indirectly"
From the carpet fsnowsf We do .
big business over here. What have you
got7"
"wen. rye . rug up IN my room ia
like to show you. I want your judy
ment. for n thins. WIN you do me
the favor?"
Certainly. I'm take a look at Il. But
I tell YOU frankly" won't on George.
that to Interest me It's 70. TO DO a
very old one. You see, its Q little
tad Of mine. outside the business end
Of It. I'm crazy over real rugs and I
know something about every rare one
In existence. or known to exist. Ia Il q
copyT"
mo. I'll tell you mora about Il
when We get 20 my room"
Come on. then" George was now
quite willing to discuss rugs and car
petA
Having sained the room. Ryanne
threw of his GOAT and relighted his
cigar. which. In . saving mood. he had
allowed to 20 out. He motioned George
to be seated.
Just a little yarn before I show you
the u See these cuffsr
yes"
"You will observe that I have had 70
reverse them. Note this collarr Same
thing. Trousers-hems a bit frayed, coat
shiny at the elbows" Ryanne az
hihhted his sole fortune. -Four
soveragns between mo and q jaM."
George became thoughtful. He waA
generous and hnd-hearted among those
he know intimately or slightly. but he
had the Instructive reserve Of the sea-
soned traveller in cases like thiA He
waited.
1.-THE truth L.. I'm all but done for.
And II I fail to strike q bargain here
with you . Well. I should hate
to tell you tho result. Our consul
would have to furnish me passage
home. Were you . up against II to
the extent of reversing your cuns and
turning your collars? You don't know
what Me Is. then"
The evening world., 1912-03-29
My Lady's Jewel Box

dimity 10 the older vooeA. - ~o0
they are most beoomlng.
A sem which ! thinh -mest bsnu1on
and full a ssnttmsas y ~ Mod ~
ruby. Ruhies ere rsrs 81 costly an1 .
few of them sss very lasgA ~
A continuation vAioh = sassesvo - o
brunstts. provided ne - not GO0u1-
tious. 10 a drsss of some suet 49,
green material set on by opaiA. A nsah.
lace Of these stones WIN opais rsapDss.
ing against the hair - rinsssaAiy q.
tractivs. Certainly those bern u q.
tober need not ter The svll s6sots e
this jewel. which ~ - have -
tured all the nashAnG ushts e - ~.
Ing flames.
But the most modssA 3swsl % - -.
son - the fresh waAse Dsesl AnA -
other stone caa nvs one guits Ne -
pssraaoe Of being % n ehs SAAase s6Doo
~ this iustrcus tswsl. 4
The evening world., 1912-03-29

to say resretfu,ly. laid down . small
brfbe.
.76r. Jonssf"
The porter knew Mr.. Jones very we'll.
He was generous. and treated the SER
wants a. though they were reary human
beings. Mr.. Ryanne. either by his in
CURRY or a. the result Of his brfoe.
went UP several degrees IN the porter's
estimation.
"Mr. Jones is over there. on tho
divan by the door"
'"TNhanks."
But Ryanns did not then week the
young man. He studied the quarry
from Q diplomatic distance. No; there
was nouhins to Indicate that George
Percivai Alsernon Jones wal In any
way handicapped BY his Arthuresqus
middle names.
mo fool. a. 0ioconda in her Infinite
wisdom hath said: but romantic. ter
ribry romantic. yet. X the tEnid
bather who puts q foot into the water,
fnds II cold. md w1thdraws II. Il will
all depend upon whether he Is a real
collector or merely a buyer of rugs"
He proceeded across the room and sat
down beside George.
u beg your pardon" he began. but
are you not Mr.. Jonesf"
NasuAy SOe~0Ns SeSo
that hs was.
George p. A. Jonesf"
George nodded again. but with some
heat in his cheeks. Yes. What v III"
INT girl had just finished her coffee and
was going away. Hang this fellow!
What did he want at this moment7
II Ryanne saw that'he was too much.
as tho French say. ne also perceived the
cause. The desire to shake George till
HE teeth ratified was Instantly over-
come. She hadn't seen him. and for this
he was grateful.
You are interested in rugsf I mean
old ones. q m ones. rugs that are bought
once and seldom II ever sold again"
why. yes. That's my business.
George had no silly ideas about
trade. He had never posed a. Q GENTLE
mans son In the n that Il meant
idlenese.
Ryanne presented his card.
How do you pronounce tt7" asked
George. naively.
"As they do in Cork"
II never cav It spelled that way be-
fore"
Nothing surprising II that" replied
Ryanne. mo one else has. either"
George laughed and waited for the
explanation.
You see. Ryan II as rood a name a.
they make them: but II classes with
prise fighters. politicians and bar che m.
lists. The W extra letters put the
finishing touch to the name. A Jewel
is all right. but what tells 10 the way
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Ger Iow sweet Of you to call and to
bring = friend!' cried Mrs.
Clara Mudridge-Smith
The first part Of her remarks. con-
corning the sweetness OF the call. was
SAID gushing1y; the latter part. anent
the friend bringing. was in a colder
tone. as the gay young matron glanced
from Mrs. Jarr to Mrs. Gratch. the SUI
ragette. who accompanied her.
This IL Mrs. Gratch." said Mrs. Jarr,
doing the honora "ouats q notable per-
soni'
ION. one could tell that!" said Mrs.
Mudridge-9mith. for 10 her mind being
. feminine notable and being a freak in
appearance were one and the same
thing.
I'VE thought we'd get you to come
out and have a good tine." said Mrs.
Jar.
''Why, how can we. In the afternoon"
asked Mrs. Mudridse- Smith. II don't
The evening world., 1912-03-29

worry elaborate. for the woman u New
York dresses more than . before.
At tho theatre n sees numerous
decollete gowns all through the orches-
ira. while diamonds ssem 10 outrank
all other jewels In popularity. The plat
mum setting. which has taken thu place
OF ths gold. makes a diamond even moro
brilliant and nstrous. Yet n must
be careful In the use Of this stone. a.
Its brtlitsncy 10 apt to detract from the
brightness of the wearer's eyes.
The velvet bands ~ the nook With
clasps Of platinum Sot with diamonds
are muoh IN vogue. and lend an air Of
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Y IDNrCD 70 70 b oonaeoeo4 WITH -
" iisnd ot ~ fAAo ~ . eubWav
eannsl w0ech n uWoeP ~
iasoons. The issAnd 10 mucA ~etsausaee1
IN susnnG and'h6s about two sx1ee -
The city sssmtaus oe the sisstrte In %
70 b tocaAsA at q. 1Garh's V,Aes. h ~
heart Of town. sDd the FeAA M ~ ~
dsseases esleW gsesaA. eoeas
twenty-five test. % thss sisssses ~
vstors are 10 b pvt IN ~ ~ ~
pose. The tunnel wtll q n . s0a1Qet.
line under the 0iudsooa and - 0eoF0e
and viii end 81 Ne keooat0S
potnt known - yous youatatAs. -
sxpsotsd that the up wta - 49, =.
about ave m1nutss. e''' Il ~
The evening world., 1912-03-29

sYNOpqIs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
..0soys Psrdvl Assruon. Jones. . nch .youns
:S.s.t.ss' 4! . 1:l d c.i,o ): :s {. SssSu.isi
ay.srs. VI" \ Ca c:,s S.m..SS ' Ryan," ep%ss %
~ 80. ,a!!ytng . evesrlookins parcel. which
10 fSo@s recently aAsa ~ .vsr., per9ns who.
!Mss9..s o. NE arrsl tlnd. .y..!inf HIN . Letter
.Aft0 NJ psrusal ne muttss aloud the eemAnsly
absVSd phrase: "Upjtrd Romance and Adventure
co8pasy. I'D. Of New York. London sud PARA"
The evening world., 1912-03-29

are many functions to
whsch my lady may 20 TO
spcnd the evening. And the
gowns and Jewels worn dur
ing these hours r naturally
The evening world., 1912-03-29
CHAPTER III.
The HOlV YhiOrdes.

EORGE drank his burgundy
perfunctorily. Had It been
a~stringent as the native wine
OF Corsica he would not have
noticed It. And all because