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Show THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH NAMVINGIE ELESE.SROE. COE"'atletrr ~y nu; ~CA.1.L COMlW'N./ W N U Service, HOME SYNOPSIS. Kate Cathrew, "Cattle Kate," owner of the Sky Line ranch, on her way to McKane's store at Cordova, seemIngly Infuriated by the sight of a s-trl plowing In the valley below, places a rifle bullet near the hones' feet. The girl takes no notice. Kate ll'Oes on to town, where her presence brings on a fight between McKane. 'h" trad.,r, and Sherltr Selwood. Nance Allison, the girl on whom Kate Cathrew had vented her spite, 111 with her widowed mother and crippled brother Bud !arming land taken up by her father, killed a ehort time before In a mysterious accident. Bud Ia the victim of a dellberat" •cheme to maim or kill him. Kate Catbrew wants the farm fet1' pasture land, and Is -trying to frighten the Alllsons Into leaving. Big Basford, Sky Line rldel' •.,sperately In love with Kate, picks a quarrel with a fellow rider, Rod Stone. Kate, to part them, lashes Basford across the face with a quirt. Nance discovers In a cave a ftne collie dog, evidently guarding a child. She goes home mystified. Next day Nance returns to the cave with food and makes friends '".-lth the dog e.nd the small boy. Sonny, He tells h"r "Brand" takes care of him •and "Dirk.'' the collie. Set wood Is certain Kate Cathrew Is the head of a "cattle ru~tllng" gang, "'lth Lawrence Arnold, her partner, "'ho rarely vl1<lt~ the ranch . Minnie Pine. halfbr~"d at the Sky Line ranch, Is In love with Rod Stone. Ranchers complain of cattle-stealing and criticize Sheriff Selwood tor his seeming Inactivity. Nance. visiting Sonny and Dirk In the cave, meets Brand Fair, Sonny's protector. and promises to k<'"P thPlr qpcret. Nance b"come8 keenly Interested In Brand Fair. Tht> girl Is relying on n. neld of corn to pay off debts she owes McKane. CHAPTER X -9The Seventh Sense. They were as good as their word. and wht>n 1'\ance rode up the narrow deGie on the day and hour appointed. they were waiting. fresh and neat a~ abundant water and their worn gar· ments would permit. Sonny wore denim overalls a shar!P less ragg(.'d and a little shirt with sleeves. His face shone like the rls !ng sun from behind !fair's shoulder a~ they sat derorously mounted on Diu moud. "The out-riders walt the princess: uld Fair, "good morning. Miss Alii ton." "Dld you bring cookies?" queried th~ boy eagerly, "we've got the fi~h !" "Good morning," answ~>red Nance. "sure I d!d, Sonny. And other things toG. We'll be good and hungry b~ noon time." The sun was two hours hl,::-h outside. but here between the towerln~ wan, the sh11dows were still blue and colll. The munnur of the stream R~>erned louder ·than usual, heard thus in thP stillness . of the early day. ThP mys· tery of the gn•at cut wits ai'C'entuated. lt11 charm Intensified a thousandfold to Nance. There was a strange excltement In everything, a sense of holt<la~, and Impending joy. Her face brokP Into smiles as helplessly as runnlnJ! water dimples, and whl'n the two rid· lng ahead turned from time to time tn too{ back she wa~ fair as "11 gardl'n of the Lord," her bronze head shining bafe In the blut> light, her eyes as wide and clear as Sonny's own. This was adventure to ~ance--th~ llrst she had ever known. on1l Its heapy wine was stirring In her veiDJ!. S~e did not know why the tumbling ~tream sang a dlfTe•·ent song. or wh~ the «low of light creeping down from the rimrock along the western well seemed more golden than before. She only knew that where her heart had lain In her breast calm lllld content l\'lth her labor and her majestic environment of hills and river, thertl was now a strange surge and thrill which made her think of the stars that aang together at the morning of erea· t1on. Surely her treosured Book had JKJmething for t>ach phase of human life-comfort fM Its sorrows, divine approval for lti! ha:>plness. So 11he rode. smnlng, her hands fold· ed on her pommci, listening to Brand Fair's easy speech, wat('hlng his shoul· dera mo\·lng lltht>ly under the blue flannel shirt, comparing him to tb~> men she knew and wondering again why he was not Ilk~ them. They followed the stream sometimes, and again t.rottE'd across flat, hurd, aandy sp1u•e., where the floor of tht' ranyoh wtoenr.d, and pu>~sed now anu again the mo-.1ths of smaller cuts dl· ergin" from the main one. ··About two mll~s from here." she told Fulr. "we leave Blue Stone anti utl:e np Little Blue to tbP left. At Its :.eul' Jle <1rf!y sp,.lng ond the Circle. \\',.''1 onl!!f.- It oJo,out noou." The !lUn WHL' well down In the lr&~at '''I."P "'ht'lJ I hf!v l'f'.ached t11e opeaJq of Little Blue. and in this smaller ran yon whit'h rll\·erged sharply at rio;ht un:;les. Its golden llglit tloo•lec.! to th.dry bottom. "Little Blue has no water tu spea!, of,'' suit! :'\unce, "only holes here an•! lhere--hut they are funny plu<"es, d~ei· und full, and they seem to C"ome up from the hott om an<l go down tiOiliP where under the sand. 'l'hey havP t'Ul'rent, !or If ~ou throw an~·t!Jing In them It will drift about, slow, and !\nail~· go clown and never come up.'' "Suhterrane::m flow,'' l'!ald !~air; "J'vp seen other evidence of It in this coun· try. Must have been volrunlr some tl me.'' The gorge llftPd anrl wldPned an1l presently thPy pas!led severul of thesl' stran~e pools, set mysterlou~ly In the she! ving floor. The towering walls fell awny and they IHld the fl'ellng of coming up lnt" 11Dother world. Soil began to appear in plare of the abundant blut> sand, and trees and grass !'lothed the floor in ever ln<"reuslng b~>:wty. Fair drew Diamond up and wulte<l until ::s'ance rode ulonc!:lde nnd they went forward Into a tiny conptry SPt in the rlrl~ing ro<"l; of the ;,;hnllow can· yon · to where Grey !'pring whispered at the ed;!;e of the l'irl'le. "SeE'!" cr!(•d 1'\ance. wnvlng a hanoi 11hout at the nnilin~ scene, "It Is 11 •ua((iC place-no les'l !" The spring Itself was a narrow trlckl!' above ~antb as ~rny as cloth. a never-ceusing flow of water, clear and icy cold. on<! beyond it was a rounu little tlat, thick wlth green grass be· neath sp•·raclin;: mu:;b-oaks, a spot for fairy conl'luves. "Yes,'' nodded tht> mnn, "it (!< maJ::k -the true mugie Gt -:-;ature In graciou~ )>erfectlon, unt•Jarred by the band of tnan." "Are ll'e goinJ:: to hn;e the cookie~ now'/" carne the anxious pipe ot the hoy, nnd !~air lnug!JPd. ''C:..n't get away from the deadt~· commnnplnce, Mi~s Allison, with Son· ny on the job. Poor little kid-he'~ about fed up on untrammeled nature. r·m 11frald I owe him a big debt for what I've done to him-and yet-I nm tn·ing to pay a IJl!!'ger one which someone else owes him. LN's <'amp." They dropped the reins und turned the horse~ loose to graze, and Fair built a little fire of dry wood whl<'ll sent up a straight coltTmn of smoke like a signal. 1'\ance untied her bundle from the saddle thongs and Fair unrolled a dozen trout, firm and cool ln their sheath of leaves. He hung them de!tl~· ro the finmes on 11 bPnt green twig and Romunce donced nttendanre on thP hour. He \HIS expt>rt from long ex· perlence or cooking In the open, and when he finally announced them dont> they would huve delighted an eplrure. ::'\unce laid out 11 clean white cloth and spr!'ad upon lt ~uch pluln and who!esonw things R!t ('o]d ('orned beef. white hrt>atl and gnlden butter. homern:Jcl!' cuC'urnher pickles and su:::ar!'d cook II'><. Tlwy were poor folk all. the nomad man. u'nd boy, the girl who knew so little beyond the grind of work, but they "·ere rlch~>r thun Solomon In all his glory, for they had health and youth, und that most priceless thing of nil-e clear cons!'lence and the eager expectation or the good the next day holds. The~· sat cross-le,::-ged about their syhan bonrd and forgot su<'h things us work and hardship and the bitter· Del'S or threatened feud, and-mayhap --,·<.>ngennce. Thr•y tulked of many things and all the time Nance's wonder grew at F'alr's wide knowledge of the outside world, at his gentle manners, his quiet reticence in some ways. hi>~ general freedom in others. He told her of the cities and the seu, spol{e of Mexico, and this and that far plnce, but mostly he brought her pictures of her own land-tht> rivers of the Uockles, the Arizona mesas-nn<J the girl, starved for tb" unknown, listened open-lipped. They cleared nway the cloth and !'<anre took Sonny 1D her lap, whllt> F'ai r stretched out at length smoking In contentment. Tbe d1!ld slept, the sun dropped down the ('loud-flecked vault, and It was Fair himself who finally put an end to the enchanted hour, rising and catching up the horses. "You have far to go, Miss Allison: he said as he stood b!'slde her smiling down Into her face, "and Sonny and I must be careful not to work a hard· ship on you, or you might not com~ ugaln." The ride bnck down Little Blue wa! ouiet. A thousand Impressions were moiling happily in Nance's mind. Her eyes felt drowsy, a little smile kept pulltn~: at her lips' corner'!, and yet, ~o wholly Inexperienced was she, she did not know what magic had been nt work In tne grePn silence of the Circle and Grey spring. It waa only when Falr pulled Ilia hon.e 110 l!llurply up tnat Buc".;Kin nearly Btumhled on h!s h~>els that she came out of her ah~tru('tfnn. He sat rl'id In his sadole, ont> hand extenrl••d In warnfnl!'. gn7.1n!! ~;<trnl~ht nhenrl to where Little Rlut> O[Jened into Blue '-'tone. She lool:ed ahead and under· -tood. A hors~>man wafi .fust coming Into ,fght at the right ed~e of thP opening, a big red steer was just v11nishln,:: at the left-nod the man wa>~ 1\:utc Cuthrew's rider, ~ud Provine. He rode strulg:ht oeross und rlld nnt ;:;lnnce up the cut, and the wHtc-h~>r~< in the shadow knew they were unob· "Yell," "all eo Soney at tllst; "butbut-I just love you, Brnnd !'• "I've put !n two pretty strenuou yenl'l! fol' ~onny's suke, .. he sn!d softly, "but th~y·ve been worth wblle, MIN Allison." "The service of love Is always worth "·hlle," .aid 1'\unre, "It's the biggest thing In this wori<l.'' "Anrl now," said Fair, "!! you'll buck up an<! hi' a man. Sonny, I'll promise to come rl;;ht down to the homPsteud snme night soon and see sou-It Ails! Allison will let me'!" Sonwthing surged In the 'ltl't brNISt like 1.1 !'Unlit tide. ~enoed. "If you don't, we'll rome buntlna f'or a long timt' tht'Y sat ln tenc:e sl· you,'' Fhe said. lenC'e 11fter he hnd passe•!. wnitln;::. Ttu.•n F~lir k!ssPd thP boy, mnnntc>•l llst~>ulng, but nnt hlng fulluwec.! und l>iamond and ,;ut with hand~ crossed pre"••ntly ~'uir turn~>d 11nd looked 111 on hi~ pommt•l whllP Bul'kskln ra•·riPd her. hi~ douhiP burd~n ar·rn!<>< the little fiat lllli' lips wt>re tightly !<et and his fac .. nnd thrOUJ!h thl' hl'll,\'·dPP(I flood Of wa~ grave. :"\Hm!'l('c:s whls1wring on Its riflle. "~Jiss A lllson:· he said re;;•·etfully. On the other side :"\an•·e 'and Snnny "that's the first human I've ~<ecn in· turnPd 10 w·uv!' u h11nd und went for· Blue ~tone <'illlyon heslde sonr><elf. wa~d ln~o a ~~'"' l~fe. • • • md It ml'uns something to me. It llletllls that 1::\onns and l must moveAt the cabin door Bud stored with at oncft.'' open mouth wiH•n thl'y rode· up. but He sat thlnkln;;: a moment, then ~Irs. Allison, wl1o had hPPD watdJlng raise<! his ~>yes to IH•rs uga lu. them <'Orne a Inn;: the tla t far down, "I believe--If rou will trust ns a and who hud vagtll•ly u:Jdt>rstood. cam!' little lon;,rer-lf ~·ou 1'3D keep hlm hid fonY>l rd with up! lftl'd arms. den-that I will take you up. I'll ;:lv.· "I figured It \\ oulrln't be so long be· you Sonny for a while. l feel guilty fore yo11 hrou;:ht 111m home.'' she said, in doing so, for I know how h~u vily "a child is what we do need in this hurden~d you are already, but som .. here C'ahln. Whnt a fine little man! day l shall make It rl;:ht with you- An' supper's all hot an' woltln'." as hand~omely right as possible. Will "I knew you'd understand, :\Iammy," he be too mu<:h trouble?" said the girl gratefully, "you've got "Trouble?" cried Nance, her face the sevE'nth sen~e. all right, and one rndlant, "give him to me this minute!'' or two more. No wonder our pappy and she held out her arms. loved you all his life." Brand turn!'d an!l looked down at And <~O !t was that Sonny Fair came the boy, smllillg again. into the warmth nnd comfort of fire "How about that, kid?" he asked. and lamp-light. or rhalrs and tables, "Cookies and 111iss Allison's lap In· and beds with deep shuck-ticks, and stead of the cold canyon and lonesorn~> to the loYing arms of womankind, after ness-why-why , old·tlrner-what' s the two years of riding on the big black's matter?" rump, of sleeping on the earth beside He pullt>d the child around 11 bit to a campfire, and the long lonely day• of wal tin;:. seuo hlru more closely. And. faithful as his shndow, Dirk, The little face was milk-white, the the collie. sat on the stone that formed hro,•n eyes wide. "You-going to--to give me away, the doorstep and refused to budge un· Brand1" snl<l Sonny with that curlou!' til both 1'\ance and Sonny convinced seeming of maturity which sometimes him that all was well, and that this was horne. fell upon him. When Nance snt to her :raciOU!! "I should say not!'' he said rt>asstu· lngly, "I'm only going to l~>t you stay hour with the Scriptures that night It awhile with Miss Allison-so our ene· seemed a very fitting coincidence that mies won't find you wl1en I'm gone." the Book Rhould fall open at the Master's tender words, "Suffer little chll· 1'\ance leaned forward. "Enemies?" she said sharply. "Ene· dren to come unto :\!e, for of such Ia the klngoom of Heaven.'' n1ies, you sny ?" "A figure of speech." Rmlled Fair. "but just the same we don't want any CHAPTER XI Chief Bender Aids Eddie Collins 1 SICK 3YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF Finally Found Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbia. S. C.- "Your medicine baa done me so much good that I feel like I ~~-::--~~-, owe my life to it. For threeyearsl waseick and was treated by physicians, but they didn't seem to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and got stro11g enough to do my housework. w h ere before I was hardly < able to be up. I have · ·· · also taken the Vegetable Compound daring the Change of Life and it has left me in good health. 1 recommend it as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and r,ou can use these facts as a testimonial. ' - It~ I - + I ,·:, Tilt) stcutt•gy t1ou1u ol 1hc Clll..,q.:o \\'hite :Sox, tile Amerlt·atn teague t'Dtr.)' Left to l'l::ht: l<:<l!lie Collins. manngl'r. and "Chief" Charles A. Bt'ndP.r, newly J UflpointPcl t·oach. ThP <'hit>f, n fnrm!'r star pltcl1er with the 1910 championship Philad~>lph!u Athletks. with hl:m:q;er Colll:~s. an old teammate. now eornpuse tile tenr·HllrN·tlug stull · j Big PeriJ to Hurlers • ··~,¥~.'$'~~~~~~ § Leonard and Walker ~ ~ * ~ Bout Quite Certain ~ The proposed tlght tetwe~n ;. Mil'key \Y alker and Henny Leon ' ard late this summer 8)lpears to be more than mer Idle talk . Following his rather unpleus..r+ ses.>ion wltb the boxing commls· sion severRI days agt., Jacl. Kearns told newspuper men that ~ Walker and Leonard are a eertainty to meet some time ln :3eptemher. ''We wlll offE'r Leonard Bo much that he will be roreed to come nut of retirement," 11ald • Kearns. Who will make the offer ')• where It will be held could oot be learned. I Mrs.. S. A. HOLLEY, R. F. D. No. 4. Columbia. South Carolina. Why suffer for years with backacbe, ne!'Vousness, painful times and other ai~ ments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pink· ham's Vegetable Compound will bring relief? TiLke it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid years of suffering. In a recent eountry-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. I .1onnthan Brooks, morP popular!~· known as ""Iundy," recently ~e!'urerl b.Y the Chieago Cubs. is hitt in!! tht· bull at a terrific rate, He is fa~t on the paths and fields cleverly. II<> comes fro1n Columbus, Ohio. Castleman Is Captain A safe and 1100tbing c:uu, ,..... bum.., or ekin trou~remedy for ble.. Protects, . . lievesandheale.T ab intemally forcougba and 110ft! throata. Vasel ine --- PETROLEUM .JELLY Cheoebroullh Mq. Co., Con ..d. StateSt. · NcwYork Active Newspaper Man The A&hes of Hope. in Professional Baseball It was dark of the moon and Sherltt ln Southpaw Stanwood Fulton Price Selwood sat on his h•·rse a little Baumgartner, the Athletics have one distance from ~1cKune's store at Cordova, his hut pulled over his brows, of the few active newspaper m<>n In pro!esslonal baseball. 1'\umerous play his hands on his saddle horn. Inside the lighted store four tables ers have taken to writing after they quit the diamond, or hud sp<>C'ial stuff were going. A bunch of cattlemen from the under their signatures during the Upper rouotry were In and most of world series games, hut Buumgtl rtner the Cathrew men were down from Sky Is the real thing. He was the corre· spondent for a Phllndelphin dnily, cov. Line. The nine or ten bona-fide citizens of Pl'lng his team's activities at the Ft . Cordova were pres!'nt also, and Me· l\Iyers (Fla.) training camp, and lw Kane was in high fettle. The few still l>e<.>ps his hands ln typPwrit~ houses of the town were dark, t'l:>r It practl<'e. A University of Ctli<'ag,• was fairly late. All these thln&:s the graduate. he Intends to mnl:e newsp&· sheriff noted in the quarter hour be per worl<-and not necessarily thi' uportlng end of it-his life work aftr.r sat patiently watching. When he was satisfied that all the 11e has laid aside his glove and urJ. families were represented Inside, that form. He Is now enjoying n splendl•l thE' clogs of the place were settled to major lengue come-buck. H~ ,,·as with Charles T. Castleman of Leesburg, Inaction, end that no one was likely :he Phll!les several years ag'> an<! then to leave the !'tore for several hour>~ dropped to the minors. Lust year he Va., lmrdle and relny star, has been came up to the hig show n;;aln anrl ehosen as captain of the 1926 track at least. he did a peculiar thing, He tied his horse to a tree near made good for Connie Mack, nnd prom- t PUrn of the University of V!rg!nla. where it stood and went forward lst>s to give much h<>lp to Grar. Rom· lie is a well-known quarter-mile star quietly on foot, stopping at the rack mel, Barr!.; nnd Groves in the A's hat- nnd has heen one of the most consistent point scorers. where the Cathrew horses !ltood In a ting with the Senutors nnd Indians. t•ow. 'J'hey were good ~tock. Cat11e Kate would have nothing else at Sk1 Line. SPhn)f)cl took plenty of time, pn ttln:: A Horseman Waa Juat Coming Into a shoulll!'r heri>. strokln~ a nose there. Sight at the Right Edge of the Open· The Cincinnati pitching stair Is goBoston hns 300 diamonds for ama· und finally stopped in between a bi:: ing. A Big Red Steer Was Just Ing along at a tine rutt>. teur baseball. hrown ma1·e and the run;;y gray gphl· Vanishing at the Left. • • • lng whlc'h Sud Provine nlways rode. St Petershurg won the first halfAdd droll spectaeii'S: The 2.'lS. one beside yourself to know ahout us. He fondleu the anlmul for a few mopound ·grandstand athlete bawling And by the way. my name is Smith at mtonts. then •·an hi!; hand down the pennant In the ~'lorida leugue. • "Flatfoot!" 'It a home teum player left forelt>g unci plC'kecl up the hoof. Cordova-and ~onny doe>!n't exist." Th1> attendance 111 the Ynnl;!'e ;!ames caught otT first. It was shnd. s~lddle-horst> fnshlon. Ill' "I see," said the girl slowly, "or this y~>ar bus fallen otT neurly 40 per • plnced the foot hetween his knees, 1 ruther I don't S!'e-but as l suld be<·ent. SomPthlng's wrong: Whenever Evervl'ry mueb nfter the manner of a • fore, It doesn't matter." • ett Sl'ott he<·om~>R too old and infirm "You're a wonderful womnn. 1'\ot bltu:ksmith, and taking a small coarse ) In 1864 the Atlanti<•s of Brooklyn for n defunet hull club be Is sold to one In a million would nn·ept us us file from his pork~>t. proreeded to fill' ' won the bai'Phnll ('hamplonship, goln;: :1 pPnnunt rontPnder. you have done-lost wulfs, ruggec.!, 11 smnll notch in the shoe. throu:;:h the sE•ason without 11 defeat. Then he put the file u wny, :;:-n ve the • • hiding, mysterious. I didn't think ~·our • • ~ray a h1St fl'lendly slap. got his own kind lived. You're old-fashioned.John William~. lndlnn sonthpaw J. L. Davenport. left·han<l pitl'her pllC'hPr. hn~ blessedly old-fashioned. Why d!d you horse und •·ode a "·ny. joined S('rnnton, he!ng He Intended to ha\·e a good night'• with the Chicago WhitP Sox. wus pur· t r:1 nf<fl'rred there hy Bridgeport of the accept ns ?" chased by Mlnneupoli><. Ea><H•rn lengue. "My Mammy says there·~ ~<omething sleep. • • • • • • • • • • 1 In a woman's heart that sets the stump • Tony Faeth. pitcher. waft rE'Ieased Several da~·s Jntl'r Kate C'nthrew on a man for good or hnd. a seventh V..teran pltC'hers are making the best un<"nndltlonnlly h)' the Rt. f'uul cluh sense. I know there is. A woman !'nme down to Cordova and held a records this year. Covelesl>le, R~>u· short private conversation with lie- 1 of the Arnt'rit·:m u~S<H'iutlun . feels to trust--Qr not to trust.'' ther, Johnson, Bush, Faber, Quinn and • • Kune.. Fair nodded, f'hil>ldPiphla fans hnd h!'Pn uwn;v lkott ure all going to huve great sea"!\lcJ.::nne," ~he snld, "who gh·~>s you , ~ons from the prPsent outlook. "That's It," he auld. "instinct-but the heavil'l<t trad!' in this man's <·oun·j from the ball park RO long they ha!l maybe, some day, you rna~· come to • to Jpurn the rules nil over n;:ain thl" try?" feel It has betrayed you-In our case-Charles A. Comiskey, now and for ~p!'lng. "Yon do," said hlcKnne promptly my ease-l m~>an. What then?" muny YE'nrs past the big boss of the • • "far and away.'' Nance shook her head. Chicago White Sox, is the only manThe ~file of Pltclwr \\'In Rullou. nf :<gE'r who ever captured u p!'nnant for "It won't, Mr. Fair," she replied. the Chnttnnoogon tenm to thE' \\'nsh · St. Louis. It was in 1888. The mun sighed and frowned. lng1on Amerl<"an~ for fall d!'lh·ery. is Evidently Sheriff Selwood will "God knows," he sa:d, "I hope not. • llnDnunl'E'd. know the tracks of Sud Provine'• But · let's get on-It's getting pretty Hurry lllcCurdy, Housto\) catcher, Is • gray when he &eel them next. late.'' "'In ha!RPhall." ~n)r~ a ~ew York ec11· IJelng pointed out ns tht. only real When and where? l<'alr rode to the cave by the pool tn••lal writer. "wlwn yon knol'k n hall tliln;: In the HJ:.!3 crop 'ot baekstoppers In sllenre. There he dismounted and over the fenre .rot! n re out.'' ~I r in the lt>ugue. The former St. J.ouls brought from the blankets such poor Ruth ha!' :>een ~ettin;! away with rn11r· Cardinal certainly hall b<'en hitting the tTO DE CONTINUED.) bits of garments a11 belonged to the lJilll hard. dUI" ('hild, rolled them In a bundle and Fight Decided Name 1 fastened them on Nnnce's saudle. ln 180a the I'OIIIo•Jtmity no,,· knowr. I "I'm sorry they are so rugg~>d," he liS Harre. Vt .. 1\'llS undel'itle!l ns 1<1 t ht- I New Bags Are Iridescent Jumper Dress in Plaided Silk apologized. D!'w name for the town. t'•e .. r!g!UI!' Flat o•n\·elope h<tgs muc.!ot of a shiny A frock re<'ently urougtJt over from "It doesn't mattt>r," said Nance. nume of ,vhh•h WIIS \\'tlh!'sllurglt A 1ritlescl•nt leuther ure r.s smart nr.<l <lis· Purls Is made on the fumlliar tw& ''Mammy has stutT that can be marie ('!Junge wu~ <le<·ldell on In Jj!J;{ l· ·v .. ntln<"tive as tlwy are new. Some are piece lines und is of taffeta in u broken over. We'll fl:t him ll!'l." llllllly the prosp,.<·tive numl';; nurrowed tla:-k In ~ppt>aran<'e \\'hile otht>rs sug-- ' bluck und white plaid with an occaFair mounted ugain uncl rode with down to I\•O, !lolrlt'n, ~punsort>d by <;esl the trunslueeney of mother-of· sional line of red running through the her to thE' mouth of Ulue Stone. Tlwre t ·u pt. .Jcseph ' l'hompsun. nnd t{urre. design. he hall !'d an <I lifted Sonny to Buck· oll,.r<>d !1' .. omtthu11 Slwrman. t·oth peu rl. skin's rump. names helnJ: utt ..•· MHs~udlll~•·tt· Shaded Felt Hats The little fellow whlmp!'r!'d o bll 1owns. The •unl n>vers' .it'v •lope(! Polka-Dotted , Checked Ribbon Ribbons In varying widths and of and clung to his ne('k, while the rnnn IDtu u us1 tigtt.. Sherman wlnnin• Hats of shuued felt are usually patt.ed his bony little shoulrler. 1 hi' f"lty .urht>rs and tile lecJRiutur. different-sized designs are polka-dotted trimmed with one large flower oJ tbe "There-there. kid," b• "111<1. ''don't ,,ntwr...tl the vlctar lilf' a:uuiJ41 U.. or check~ In etrectlve color contrasts darkest or lightest shade that occurs JOU lo\·e Miss AlllaoD. Y or barmonlea. in the but. tDwD Hal'nt AROUND THE BASES • • • • • • • Inexplicable Why do women spend so much money getting just the right curl put in their hair-and then wt~ar thestt short <lre!<~es?-Wesleyun Wasp, Say "Bayer"- lnsisti For Cold$ Pain ~euralgia: ~,.v -A. Accept only a c_)l;4.f ~ Bayer p~g~ which contains proven directions Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t&hle't• .Alao bottles of 24 a.nd lOG-Druggists A.•plrln Ia the trade mark of Bay•r Monetactu.re of KGiloacetleaeldeater ot Sallc7111:ac14 Green's August Flower • • I • • I • l • • • • /or Constipation, • • • • • Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Indigestion aa4 Torpid Uver Sueceesful for 69 SOe and"90e bottleo- ALL DRUGGISTS U.S. Now Exports Snake• :-.nnl;e:; are being sent from this country to South America for the purpose of extracting the poison, which 11 to be used In serum for treating snake bites. Quicl<. Safe Relief COR NS In one minute-or leao-the pain enda. Dr. S<:holl'a Zino-pad Ia the safe, aure, bealln.r treatment for coma At drua and shoe oltore .. DEScbo11's Zino,; pads Puc on• on- t:he po.in i~ go.ae Cutic~tra Toilet Trio Send for Saznples 'l't> O..ticvaJ:.al>oratoriw, !~opt. M, ....... . _ - N. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 32-1125. |