The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
The Coming of the Law
~THE TWO-CUN MANS" Greatest Novel
By Charles Alden Settler

&@gg

o00Ooooo00oO0oo
a. ~
n,,ic on the pape. ne III"
,nsy anho.hee o., me p. VI
'" .Hv.,, " 81. .ne $500 .u. -
49,, So, g.. 80, "a ,,cv.,.
"a "a 49,. u,a,nr avav Sro,. ths
so,' ST. ..,.., s,on,,,n. Co. -.
n.n, =, The a,.,,or ca,,an' ~ ,,r,rsa..
n. aaJ,S .oa,rg Lrcvtn~ ~r,v a
Nor,or'. To-. - .xncct.d Won vounA
no .u.n,c,ons-narraea Sorks hswe a
hah,, "a adnr,ing .,,rus,-cl,i1,,. and All
Mt. a,,,,uds ,nward ,ho.a ~ 81. vho
-. 49,, ,,n,e,.,',na,. .rn,,-, a. -
49,, T., 80. 20 .,ne,. s,ias.a,,,,s.."
mn" ..,, ~ ~, y. .,,.a go -.
Me'nin .na. 70. re some
cause you n so' hooNe" w S'''
grinned Norton. 49,,
ferhops' iaushed hoins' put
nave been thinking seriously OF Trying
to reach your attitude.
Girl willin'7" queried Norton. ~
they rode down through a little gully.
then up to a stretch of plain that
That's where I am ali ct sea-" re.
turned Hollis. He laughed. II supposs
you've read Aces poem in the Kickerf''
Hs caurht Norton,s nod and continued.
wal Xcs succasaaS IN crowS,n~ .
~,hols In, ~ ,r,,,h into TIA, sfyort Of
cour,. vou remernhsr ths nrst conn,sA.
:. .,Uo. - 80. 80 ~ 1890
woman-she d2nt need no toote
sme "'" mn ~ o''"' s""'
"s auo'eo.
S, onan seems 70 nave an 'ntuius
.nowIeuse OF mans mental processes.
AZ least sne gauges him pretty we'll
""nout ,etuns MN INTO uhe mystefy
OF now she does u. man can never
tel where ne VIII land Ace came very
near striking the nan on the head whsn
he wrote In the second couplet that:
She has most curyus ways about her.
Which leads a man to kinda doubt her.
And then. knowing man 30 well. she
absolutely refuses to let him know any
thing OF her thoughts. which again.
ace hss noted IN thls manner
ahoush iookih NJ htr u SURE pressure.
Ihere am no way 70 ger hsr measure
! reckon sne had man on tne run
n long while oerore the world begun.
Ihat seems 70 De the exact rum
nc iaushed!
oi,oh s'"no, ~ nm. e
suys naVe ec,.' ny so' "" Os 70. "
ne s~u oI -,
-. 80, 81, rnnr,n, M, wh,cn wsvT.
81" ..xs So , ~" nm =, oo',r-a,.. i.,,.s.a
n.o,it. ''' ~
Nnr,or.. .,,,,. ~ta.r.d "you.ve
,,n,bisS >. ,ha, ,hsn" no oh.~rvs6
49,, .-rh., wa,,.rs raadv %, ths nsrt
ia..o, I"
"And tb.t," questioned Hollis.
Marian smi,ed with ineffable nifty.
.IordvV' he laughed; you single guys
don't know a thIng-not a durpod
thing"
After that they rode on In siienos.
When they came In sight of the Hassl.
ION IN hin Marion refined In his popy and
nat motIonIess in the saddle grinnlOG
at Hollis.
You run along now" he advised. TIL
be hIttin' her off toward the Dry Bot
tom trail for the rest OF the way-I
sorta like that trail better anyway"
He urged his pony on at Tangent
and Hollis continued on his way. Ne
found Nellie alone. her brother hav q
gone out on the range She came out ON
the porch, hearing his pony's hoof's on
the hard sand rocks OF the trail, and
,here was N sincere welcome in her
eyes. II was the first time that he had
visited tho cabin since he had returned
90 Inc c,r,,e Rar
"ohr. she said aeiIghtedly And then,
aware NJ the sudden light that had come
int Uollis's ewes an this evidence of In
,ars., she hInsha5 and looked down At
me hem n, her skirt neryously pushin~
A. ar, Win the toe OF her shoe
purIrs ,he d,va ~ UoliIs's conyaisu-
canca -, IJ,z,otor cahI, ne had sSXn
30 yo',rg woman In many moods In
,on 40 ,bsr bo,vaver had she .eemed
-. ,,.ac,i,,a LOW confrsIon hacsme
Sso,ts, an, he rag,rd.,I s.r
-, 49,, io,.rss, a. ha 60, on Al.
49, - t,r,,t,a,taa - a,s-
pon,, nro.an,,,'
'"oun' ,,i',,,. 80. H. la
' SUI, -.
,hoT.ns ~ ,,,cn ~. haS 1000
nany hour, dur,ny the DAYS ~ ME