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Show Tbi LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH "irl o o JJhbdq G O O O O O O O TO! O stick at Hackett. BEGINNING battle THE STORY. FOR NEW READERS milh her unci. William B. Latham, known aa "Crooked vane owner of the mu.mc slyneaa, revives a tekxrara from Jaime Miguel Hiicaene. advice ho of Oleu Hackett At th, violent death. dlrd Antrim her Ton, Unci. to b.r Informing her uncle. su.ne;r to thoula tn leva with her. Roberta plana to to to Texas to protect her interests, einoe ah I. ton Jaime. Don Jaime, unnmr-- which Antrim bad Impudently driven . to Kr&ie on land controlled by sands of aheep ... i ii i.iir ria'a ulrlure ia a maKAXi n. An'nm la aurjiea to.iir-in . . irik an.i.k ubh oi.mm.wm ilea ana iqidsiiiiw Jaime. Tha yout,8 ran. h owntr is wounded ano Uke hla hep off Don Jaime'a ranch at once. Antrim ambui.tR in the ev?nt of nl Tom Antrim hilled. On bla body are found Inatiuctiona to notify Miss Iloterta(l-- Antrim a Jaime's untliiwl name.)., U!nm tails Roberta her uncle, mi killtd by J.m Hiueins Higuenes' teleg-raIr. save it. fon Jaime invites telle her his fortune la In dancer, and ahe decide to go to Tiii ti) ret Antrim estate. at Ala ranrh with, the ida of J rervlng the proprieties ifa Mre. Capby. bla sunt, and her crippled aon Robbie, to et be --tons lost his f'.riune. furthering Roberta, as he hopea, vlalta tha ranch. ."Crooked. Bill" leu bU nie.e brieve i. plays op" to Lm le BUI s scheme ha hope will farward Hacketts courtship. fla.kett. despite tot Influeacinf Itoberta Jo hla favor. Don Jaime, actuated chiefly by hia iotuanti! Intere.n In the pietured Roberta, ii , allow the Antrim aheep to continue to graze on bla ranch. BUI" twi hi h. -- . "' T In 3 s ' rn-m- miSL-lvlrn-- . , , Thoroughly difRumed he- returned to the house. He had a presentiment that Kate was. In a omnner of iek-Ing- , stacking the cards ai'imf him. Next morning "rooked Bill CBiirtt an early train to the city, explaining that the sooner he swept ui tiit? frag ments of his scattered fortunes the better for all. cincenied. Roberta piofored In a lit tie later and went at once to Glenn ilackett's office, where he prepared and' she signed a formal assignment of all of her right, title and Interest In ami to her Uncle Tom's eiitnte to il'wketl, for and In consideration of certain moneys to be advanced to her by CHAPTER , I know you're not, dear Uncle HUL Ton're a perfectly good old sport I hare just bad long telegram from Algodones. Texan. my lawyer in He; Informs m? that the affairs of Cnele Tom's estate are In excellent shape and that he died leaving even more aheep than was at first suspectThere are about ten thousand ed. Iambi that will soon be ready for market and which should bring ten dollars head and there are upwards of a hundred thousand pounds of excellent wool worth thirty cents a pound-W- hy, it would seetn that Uncle Tom's estate will run close to half a million We should worry and grow aoTTara; wrinkles and gray hair, darling." The butler announced dinner and between the fish and the, roast, as per comGlenn Hackett agreement, menced to question Crooked Bill adroitly as to the exact nature of his operations In the market Roberta noted a srlro little smile playing across Ilackett's Puritanical face from time ' to time, so presently. with her customary Impulsiveness, she asked him to share the Joke with thera, "It's on your Uncle Bill," he replied, at Is my duty to Inform you, Bobby, "that your Uncle Bill 'Is an antediluvian idiot who can't see the woods for the trees. If he could he'd see a path ' out of this mess he's In a path as Wide as the boardwalk, at Atlantic j, City. Let ,us eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow Uncle Bill will no longer be a financial corpse, lie will have commenced his resurrection." ' "How are you going to save Uncle Bill?" Roberta demanded. i, Haekett proceeded to outline to her, patiently and In words of one syllable, his plan for the salvation of Crooked Bill. ,', "I understand perfectly, Glenn," Roberta said when at Inst he finished. a wonderful, wonderful "You're ' friend." v "The plan Is vetoed," Crooked Bill declared virtuously. "Friendship will bear tip under anything except the Indorsement of notes or the swift ' ' heavy touch." Uncle Bill" "But, f Uncle Bill raised his leonine head and his cold, steel-graeye flickered There will i murderous lights at her. be no further discission of this unpleasant subject,", he jnformed her ' coldly. When Crooked BUI looked and spoke In that tone of voice, Roberta knew , from experience (hat obedience was Incumbent, upon her, Jler eyes Oiled with tears; In a tremulous voice she begged to be excused and withdrew. Crooked Bill's wild eyebrows went tp as the girl left the room. "She's as big a crook as I am," he declared proudly. "She Isn't at all distressed. She's Just pulling the old stuff not on me this time, but on you, my boy. She expects you to follow her out and comfort her. Do not disappoint her. For- lo. , - i j . , . . j ward!",. . a ; ; (. "Are you quite certain she wouldn't prefer to be. left alone, Mr, Lathamt She'a all upset.'" "Listen to me, son. 1 know my Vamonions. The girl's ose I" Glenn Hackett "vamosed.". Within five minutes he returned with Roberta on his arm. "Hum I" . Crooked Bill reflected. "And she spent at least a minute making up her face I Four minutes to put over her lovtng plot against me.' The little crook I" He beamed upon her. "I'm so eorry I spoke crossly to my little girl," he announced with hypocritical unction. , . Bobby kissed him fondly and gave him a little hug. Crooked Bill was not one to 8um tip his own finely laid , plans and presently, with a full realisation of the truth of the old adage that three la a crowd, he withdrew to his room, leaving Glo'nn Hackett to make what progress he could with Abe rebellious Roberta. But Crooked BUI did not retire, Lie smoked until ten o'clock, at which hour he knew Glenn Hackett a crea turo of habit, woulti depart for the city. So Crooked Bill went down, the bark, . stairs,, crossed the lawn and waited fur Hackett at the entrance to IHUcrest "Hid It work?" he demanded, "Overtime," Hackett responded. "Was she nice to you after I leftr "Well er ah Platonic." "Afrgh!' Crooked Bill growled deep In hla throat, like n aged tiger..;1 "Go home, you Jellyfish, fcou'd be a bach-eloin the South, Saih klandi and on an Island when they practice polyandry play-actin- " ' r r Hackett' , "Now. then! Roberta," Hackett said when the document wns signed, "yon understand that this Is atmaihess deal from first to last. Not a speck of sentiment In It so far as I ntrr concerned. While you have given me I am to I will be called u sum In excess of security for the funds It may be upon to advance that the total value of your Uncle Tom's estate. Consequently,' It Is of the utmost Importance) that the estate should be administered wisely and conserved. 1 hnve looked up yonr lawyer at Los Pon Prudenclo Alvlsn, Algodones, and he appears to have an excellent record for probity but Is a poor business man. If "He assures nie Don Jaime M';.;iiel Higuenes Is most relinble and is doing all thiit anybody can do to conserve the estate." Roberta hastened 1o assure Hackett "I know. But the thought occurs to me: Why Is Hon Jaime Miguel Higuenes taking all this trotiiil;-"- : What do you mean to hlmT He Is it ' cattleman, so why should he bother with yonr sheep? My dear Bohhy, I am highly suspicious of that fellow." Bobby's lip drooped. She had not thought of Ion Jaime In that light before, ami her common sense warned her that there might be more than a modicum of truth in Ilackett's susHe saw the doubt he bad picions. planted burgeoning, and hastened to aid its growth. "As I told you before. It Is Impossible for me to go to Texas to look after, your affairs, Bobhy. Your unfortunate uncle dare not leave New York at this time either. His cred itora might think he Iras endeavoring to flee the eountry Consequently, I think It Is of the utmost Importance that you go to ' Los Algodones Immediately and investigate everything thoroughly." "But, Glenn, I don't know a thing about business, and I'm afraid it's too i ... big an order." You have a "1, disagree with you. feminine Intuition of the highest degree of. development If you go there, get acquainted with your lawyer and Don Jaime and, after a few weeks, discover that you have absolutely no mental reservations regarding either or both. I shall think It quite safe to s In their hands for leave ' the present, at least." Tills adroit speorb flattered Roberta.' since It was corroborating a belief she had always entertained, L e.. that she could look through men as If they were glass. Her respect for ilackett's Intelligence and ability Increased at once. 'Til go to Ios Algodones Just as soon as I can get ready," she'de-dared- . I" your-affair- , "That's fine, Roberta." He escorted her to the elevator and upon returning to his office pressed a buzzer three times, whereupon bis secretary in to him from an adjoining room no less a person than Crooked Bill " "Welt have you sold her the idea that she should go to Algodones?" he demanded of the lawyer. "I have. She promised ' me she would go as siKn as she could get ready." Crooked Bifl rubbed his hands plea urahly. ' Hackett handed him the as slgnment .which Roberta had Just given him, ami 'Crooked Bill set Are to It Mil dropped it vlnto Ilackett's metal waste basket, j ', :' j r "Have you confidence; in this Jultne. Mr. Higuenes, Latham?" Hackett , queried,,,, "How do 1 know? He's a perfect stranger to me. However, his father and grandfather were both muy tribal-lerto the nth degree and never cared enough about money to get It by crooked or unfair means. And I'm a great believer In heredity., I have a strong suspicion that Don Juloie Is equipped with complete set of Hibernian Inner works, and I have never known a highly courngeoas man who was a weak man. The crooks of this world are recruited from the weak fish-ere- d litigs. my boy. However, why should I worry a!oiit a snu-nof sheep? 1 don't cure two hoots in a hollow If they n(T starve to death. I'm solely Interested In promoting for Roberta a Journey to Ls Al.'otlor.cn. In order Hint slw tuny we the other side of the picture. Don Jaime is unmarried I've that) and If he 'fails to fall In love with Roberta he's fit for treason, smttagctns and spoils. If she doesn't quarrel with hltu about that, they're lound to full out over business, bcyause no uian ever managed a woman's business affairs without discovering in the long run that he had performed a thoroughly thtinkless task." "1 wish I didn't have to mix In her I dislike deception affuirs. even Innocent deception, Mr. Iatham." "You ungrateful pup! Why, I've placed Bobby under a tremendous ob ligation to you and made It possible for you two to share a delightful secret in common all of which Is equivalent to scattering six Inches of tiinhark on the hard, macadamized road of true love. I5y pretending to lose my fortune 1 drive off about '80 per cent of your competitors and shoo Hobby out of her set. in which she might find other competitors for you. As a promoter I think I'm Just about r ' the bee's knees myself." "But you're giving Don Jaime a free field." "And why not? He's short and fat. weighing about two hundred pounds. If he Isn't, the scientists are all wrong about heredity." "1 have known tall, graceful and charming Irishmen, Mr. Latham !" "But the Spanish blood predoni- inates in Higuenes. At'Ieast It did In his father. They were originally As- rianos, und Asturianos are all me-i- i and stocky. Rut to return to I ion Jaime. In all probability he tak.'s n bath after the fall round-uand lui.s never seen a bathtub except in a hotel. He will have a luxuriant, Niagara falls type of black mustache and use perfume. He will talk witli a strong Spanish accent and four fifths of his life is undoubtedly spent :ln his shirt sleeves. He's, just a husky Border cowman. I tell you. Do you see Bobby falling for a man like that?" d p ; , ' " "No-o-o!- ' " "You're a suspicious Yankee, Glenn. iVour motto is: 'Trust everybody but eut the curds.' , ; , Well, 1 must be toddling along. I think I'll take on a line of United Drugs. I've had a tip that they've been quietly absorb hundred chain ing about 'twenty-fivdrug stores. Meanwhile you keep picking on Roberta to get her out of town; and in order to soothe your New England conscience I'm going to spread about a hundred thousand margining a line of United Drugs for you. If the deal shows a profit by the time you marry Boberta, It will be yours. If it shows a ' loss send me a reasonable bill for professional ., services." "As a plneh-hitte- r for Cupid I think you're a total ruin," Glenn Hackett de dared. e ' "How come?" "I'm satisfied that Roberta Isn't In ' ' ' ' love with me." "So am I. But I'm also satisfied that she thinks a thousand per cent more of you than of any man living, and If you remain Indifferent to her even let her see you out with another girl occasionally you'll have to marry ' her In He shook his ." cry Is On to 'Remember, your Texas!'" CHAPTER VI Roberta shopped for two weeks. houseFpent another two weeks on a boat party among the Thousand Islands, and departed for Los Algodones. "Where shall I address you. Hobby?' Crooked Lill queried. ""At the Mansion house. In Los Algodones?" Address me in care of No. dear. Don Jaime Miguel Hlgiiunes." "What?" Crooked Bill started as If bee stung. VYou going to put up at the Higuenes hacienda? Why why, the man's a bachelor." "How do you know?" "I've been making inquiries about hint." "Well, his houst keeper, a Mrs. Canity, lias written me, inviting me to be his guest. Don Jaime was 111 at the time and couldn't write me personally, but he did write, at the bottom of Mrs. tiinby's letter, Oilieial : J. M. H.' Mrs. Ganby says they have a lovely place and that I'll be much more comfortable at the Rantho Valle Verde than at any hotel in that country." Crooked Bill was assailed by the feeling that, in some Inexplicable way, his well-laiplans were doomed to go aft agley. "You'll write me frequent ly and tell me all about It, won t you, honey?" Roberta promised and kissed him good by. Five days later she and Mignon, her maid, with three huge trunks and five pieces of hand baggage, were depos ited on a lonely, platform at the little flag station of Valle Verde. "So this," said Roberta, looking around her after the train had resumed Its Journey, "is Texas. Good gracious, Mignon, what Is that noise?' "It sounds like a zoo at feeding time," said Mignon apprehensively and looked behind her. "Oh, it's cattle," she added, relieved. A Quarter of a mile out on the plain, in a compact mass, a huge herd cattle were milling of white-faceslowly and bellowing continuously. "Why, there must be thousands of them!" Roberta gasped, and was grateful that the station platform, which was at least five feet off the ground, appeared to offer reasonable sanctuary from attack. From around the corner of the station a man appeared, hat in hand. "Miss Antrim?" he queried. "Yes, indeed," said Roberta grate fully, and waited' for him to name d himselt- - "I'm Bill Dingle, your Uncle Tom's general manager. I got your letter tell in' me you'd arrive today and In structin' me to meet you at the Higuenes rancho tomorrow." "Yes," Roberta murmured, wondering if she ought to Introduce Mignon to Mr. Dingle, who was eyeing the maid as a fresh cow in a pasture eyes a dog. "So I thought Fd meet you here, miss, and explain to you how come it won't be possible for me to meet you there." Air. Dingle went on, bis at every embarrassment Increasingword. "It's about twenty mile straight east from here to your Uncle Tom's ranch, which Is your ranch now. I reckon, and I figgered maybe' It'd be better for all hands If you put np there Instend of t the Higuenes rancho. I reckon you and this other lady'd be as safe and comfortable there as anywhere." "That Is very kind of you. Mr. Din gle." Roberta hesitated, then, in her usual frank manner, plunged. ""Why Is It Impossible for you to meet nie at the Higuenes rancho. Mr. Dingle?'' Mr. Dingle scuffed a foot along the station platform and his embarrassment Increased visibly. "Well, ma'aai. In this country, when a feller's enemy warns him not to set foot on his ranch again until he's sent for. unless he wants to be made a colander out of. it's reasonable to figger the warnln's meant." ' oxxooooooxooooooocooooc "Individualism" in Ants and Mankind Compared Soeinl evolution among arts stretches back at 'least one hundred million years, while h'tttian society could hardly be said to have existed two million years ago. Thus human society Is a much more recent evolution, and we would expect the Individual human to exhibit a greater degree of Individualistic behavior comfMired to social behavior than In the ense of the Indl vldunl ant. Unman society has had to build mechanisms for controlling prevalent tendencies' We nil undergo rigid trnlnlng through. the activities of parents, teachers, and oth anti-soci- .' . i t :., .; Hiatoric Valley The Shenandoah valley Is more than UK) miles long and varies In width from 20 to 30 miles ;' Included within its area are Berkeley and Jef ferson counties. W. Va., and Frederick. Clarke, Warren, Sbennmlonh. Pag. Rockingham and Augusta counties, Va. f, ers which tend to stimulate the soe)al responses and, suppress or redirect t,he 'responses.' KverV 'after iwe reach adulthood, we have need of policemen, lawyers, governments, and ministers to force or persuade us, to conform to tin social pattern. Afits do not need such mechanisms, for they are born perfectly socialized. They do not need to be taught or persuaded, or forced to react socially, for their aotl social tendencies were eliminated I4ng ago through natural selection. Boston Herald. anti-sifcii- t Lantern Decorations The vogue for lanterns as houRe decorations spread from France to England early In the Eighteenth century. They were made of glass with frames of foppcr. brass, or walnut and were most frequently used, as ceiling fixture. Aside from their practical qualities, they were hlgjl) and guVe added interest to th" rooms in which they were used. I e, r tf them fail to realiu f the Importance Cf f teaching their chiui Jdren good bowel haV ka until the poisons from decaytnr j waste held too long In the systea ' have begun to affect the chDcTi ? health. Watch your child and at the firs s sign of constipation, give him a little California Fig Syrup. Children Ion t its rich, fruity taste and It quickly drives away those distressing ail. ments, Buch as headaches, bad bre&U, f coated tongue, biliousness, feverish t 1 ness, fretfulness, etc It gives them 1 atoo-their hearty appetite, regulates ach and bowels and gives tone anj I strength to these organs so they coa-tinue to act normally, of their owif accord. For over fifty years, leal j Ing physicians have prescribed It tat half-sk'bilious, constipated chB, dren. More than 4 million bottlei J used a year shows how mothers .1 pend on it Wolf Mrs. C. G. Wilcox, 3S55 St, Denver, Colorado, says: "My son, Jackie, Is a prize winner for healtk, Una now, but we had a lot of trouble wiU him before we found his, trouble w rsi constipation and began' giving hla California Fig Syrup. It fixed bin up quick, gave him a good appetite, ; made him sleep fine and he's" bea gaining in weight right along siner the first few days, takipg It" ..; To avoid Inferior Imitations ot California Fig Syrup, always look tv the word "California" on the carton ' Serrtee. 0 "Who warned you?" "Don Jaime Higuenes." "Indeed. Why, I had no idea Don Jaime Higuenes was such a bloodthirsty man! Is the trouble between rectiyou something that cannot be fied? I should be happy to act as peacemaker. Mr. Dingle," F.ill Dingle, remembering his offenses, was honest enough to declare that the trouble could not be rectified and added something about the easiest way out of trouble btdng to go around quite a it Then he was silent for while, meanwhile scuffing his toe and gaslng a bit helplessly around the horizon. Finally he said : "I reckon you didn't think as much of your Uncle Tom as he used to let on you did. Don't yon feel no resentment agin the man that murdered him?", "Not the slightest. From all that we can learn, officially, Uncle Tom was not murdered. The sheriff of this county wrote that Uncle Tom made the mistake of taking In too much territory, which is a fatal error and tantamount to suicide. It seems he ambushed Jim Higglns and shot him three times. Then Higgins got nnder cover and stalked Uncle Tom and killed him. I am informed that he didn't know the Identity of his assailant until he saw the body." "That's the story, but It ain't true. This killer ordered your Uncle Tom to quit grazin' his sheep on the free range or he'd kill him. A warnin's a warnln' in this country, an if a feller don't choose to obey It he's Justified In arguin' the matter in the smoke the first time him an' the warnln' person meet up. Your uncle didn't see no valid reason why he should have his liberty restricted by a private citizen. He considered his life in danger, so when they met up on the range It was a case of who could get Into action quickest It was a case of an old man agin a young man. an' the young man won as usual. But your Uncle Tom never tried to kill nobody. He Just naturally defended his own life an' failed to do a good Job. An', of course, a sheepman ain't in good standin' In a cattle country. Personally, I'm only a hired man, but I got my private opinions, an' I'm here to say it Just naturally don't look right for you to be the guest of " Mr. Dingle raised his glance from the station platform and gazed across toward the approaching herd of cattle. He appeared alert, poised for flight; whatever had been in his mind to say remained unsaid, and he was profoundly Interested in a horseman who was galloping around the flank of the herd, evidently with the Intention of passing on in front of it "1 rockon I'll be moseyin' along, ma'am," said Mr. Dingle. "We can discuss our business when you come to the Antrim ranch." The horseman had cleared the herd and was coming on at an easy gallop; behind him a boy on a small pinto pony labored to keep up. "There's the man that killed your Uncle Tom," Mr. Dingle almost hissed. "I reckon I don't care to meet that hombre until I can choose the time and place myself." And without standing upon the order of his going Mr. Dingle went in a flying leap off the station platform. He lit running and continued on to a disreputable old automobile; in an incredibly short space of time he was on his way home. The horseman, observing Mr. Din gle's departure, spurred his mount t a furious gallop; apparently It was his intention to intercept the latter as he fled down the dusty road that ran parallel with the tracks. "He's going to shoot," Mignon screamed. "Oh, the brute!" Six pistol shots rang out and Roberta saw little puffs of dust leap up beside Dingle's right rear tire. A pause of about two seconds then six more shots and six more puffs of dust beside the same tire. Then the horseman pulled up, turned and Jogged quietly up to the station. He dismounted a little stiffly, .dropped, the reins over his horse's head, and advanced limping to the station platform, upon which he climbed laboriously and disappeared Into the station, "This Is exactly like' the ' movies," Mignon quavered. "It's wonderful. So thrilling ! Oh, I'm so glad you brought me with you, Miss Roberta!" "When that man emerges you'll ex perience some more thrills." Roberta warned her maid. "I'm going to tell him some thing about himself he has not. In all probability, been told be fore." "Do be careful. Miss Roberta, ne'a so desperate" "I'll reduce him to pulp.' Tm not afraid of his guns. I Intend to protect tny foreman. Thnt is the duty of an employer. We can testify to his effort to kill Mr. Dingle, I shalj, have ,bjm arrested and tried for attempt to com-- ; mlt murder. The bloodthirsty wretch ! The station door swung open, and Don Jaime Higuenes limped out stood as erect as his damaged underpinning wouiu permit, Dowed from the hrW and all but swept the station platfom With his sombrero. Then he straight- ened and said: "Mees- -I mean Miss i Antrim I am devastated to' Ihlnk " ' j (TO PS CONTINUED.) I Every mother real, I lizea how Important i lit Is to teach chQ. I Jdren good habit i CI B. XrM. Ceprrtcat hr V1 Denver Boy is a Winner o o o o c o flacB 0 I r 1 ? , Hit Wood Don Bradman, the Australia cricket champion now playing It America, tells this one: At a tit? lage match in England the loo, butcher was batting when a ball' bumped up and hit him on the heal from which the wicket keeper madr, ' a catch. j "Out!" yelled the umpire. "But it's off my head, not my bat"; ;: protested the player. "I don't know where ii, 'it yon," responded the umpire, "but I know the sound of wood, so hout you go."; Boston Transcript j , Slowest Train Discovered Australia believes It has the slow est train In the world. It is tht; "tea and sugar" special, which ries stores from Port Augusta to' settlers along the route to Kalgoer lie. The schedule calls for a week to travel the 1,051 miles, and a wed for the return trip. Practically tht car-- ; passenger is VViHiam Cowan, the railway's undenominational ml sionary, whose "parish" covers ttr entire line. He carries hundreds f newspapers for distribution on each, trip. only ALMOST if FLAT .JWW r HER BACK Aching back! Will it never stop? She's nearly desperate. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has relieved "feminine troubles" for over 50 years. 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