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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH If you ride 'tlds trail as often as I do." down at Medicine Pend.How long Is It since. that day?" Oh.. I havent an Idea. It was an. awfully hot day; as remember. .Wasnt ' heJitonJtlhoOdf Fve been away Tales and Traditions 1 ' ; ' it?". - thing about the measured the time by would be aboiit t.brefe cant, remember I weather. If.) my- - feelings. It a The trousers are amply cut and the soft blouse roomy enough for any 12 to 20s daily dozen. A natty ' panted collar, wide cuffs and belt add an air of distinction to your ' garment.No. Barbara Bell 1923-is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 'Corresponding bust measurement's '30," 32, 34,. 36 and .33, Size 14 (.32) requires 4 Vi material'.. Send ' yards pf 15 cents in coins. ; . Send for the .Barbara Bell Fall Pattern'1 Bpok containing. 100 well-'- ', e patterns.planned, Exclusive fashions for children,'., young women, and niatrons. Send ' fifteen cents for your copy. ' Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Pept., 149 Ave., San Francisco, .' Calif. . . from American Political History us. Tl.ow' 'perfectly ridiculous! pouted Jane.- ... ",W.hat j afraid of was, youd FRANK ; !. HAGEN. AMO ELMO scon Pattern. WATSON gone hack to'.Chlcago and I'd never see THE DEMOCRATIC DONKEY yoif iiga.in. Then r figured that If you went back to Chicago, Id look there .A LTIIOUGH Thomas 'Nast is usu-- F a .circus, Job an-- try to next. winter-fo- r ally, credited with b.eing the man who made the donkey one of get Intel- the same show with you." . '.'She looked at him, frankly ainused. the emblems of: the Democratic Now 'wasnt that, nice .other Really, party, the fact is that-somMr.. .Denison, y.ou make cartoonist; whose name is unknown,, ashamed of myself. Will yon get mad used the same- sym-bo- l fully three now If I confess again? !k'n,you mustn't .decades before the famous Harwont' lia v.e It. But I 'was kid- - pers. Weekly artist did. ' When, Andrew Jackson retired ding about b'eing' a circus flde'r. If. was some of "our crazy cowboys' start-- . from the presidency in '18?7 he '.39-inc- . FRANK COPYftl&MT .. . ... FRANK SYNOPSIS . SPCAKMAN M . Why, nobody. . . Catdenert town of the Soulhi celebrating the. Fourth" of July; Van Tambel, beautiful daughter ,f'Qu ,Van Tambel, hated owner, of Sleepy west. Is Jane 'a "Deu Page said' . man', So, ed that."- back with yo.u rode" mat- Olv'that irinn !." ter. tossjng her head. "He. was Just some-bodfrom the' Iteservutlon, gMng-'-tSleepy Cat-- . In. the meantime hev rebuffs had not shaken the Constancy of her. foreman admirer, McCrossen. He made continued appeal. for tier fgvor so. marked once In a while as to make tier angry. She could hardly .get away from him, but his conversations his suggestions, and Ji'ls persistence "got on. Jrind's nerves. ' Whenever .McCrossen was going-tride over the. ranch, ..lane whs not so riding'. .When lie was rldi.ng. to. town, Jqne was .riding over- the ranch. In fact, chiefly to be rid of' him, Jane-spent- , mpeh time In the" saddle. And she developed a particular liking for the hill trail to town;. she usually rode Hurt wdy, either" coming' or goings What. Impressed Itself on her was that riding the till! road alone was not quite si) exciting as ttie first time she. had ridden .a guide. .But wlmt'h'ad become ' of her guide? . . She controlled her' iniputi'ence until she coulddo so no longer. Starting one day to. town with 'Dull Page, Jane asked discreetly about their neighbor, tiffs, mnn. DHL Denison! She had heard, so much about him that she'd begun to wonder what lie looked-likWhy,- Miss . Jane," answered Dull, cordiu to what I hear,.. Dills been, dowi to 'Medicine Bend on" bis Iu.w suit. 'But why need a man go, down to Medicine Bend for a lawsuit, when there .are courts In. Sleepy Cat? ' Well, this Is before the U.S. Land Oltice; that's different. Suddenly Hull, d e - . . - Iteb-stoc- the-ride- by'the'-ln-terventio- - k CHAPTER IV Continued . 1 - 7 '!Dld you like circus work?'1 stie anke'd. offhand. Cant say I did. 1 never worked In a circus except that one season. It was .only because I needed money had, and It was big money to me. Then the lawyers got It all. Heres the fork for Gunlock Jtanch. He pointed. They were at the parting of their ways. A saucy Impulse seized Jane. She was given to Impulses and to doing whatever thing (lashed Into her head. She checked her liorse, lifted her forearm, and unSince you've clasped the bracelet. been so kind The man had huTIerf his horse. at all! he protested. . .Nothing like you," she went on, paying no attention to his disclaimer, "to have ; a souvenir this bracelet.' She held ' It out to him. He looked flabbergasted. For what?" he stammered. ills embarrassment seemed to , Itself-tJane she could not Fin grateful for your . have told why. on my way today, and that putting-mother jilght when'l got lust, If you re .member," she went on. lie swallowed. She wits secretly "delighted with his confusion. Well, Is mighty kind, tie sal.d Hut I couldnt n.cceld such a beautiful thing for doing nothing at' " all." Ive got lots Of bruct'lets." "l!ut sometime I've got to find some tiling 1 can really do for you." She laid the bracelet" lu his out-- , stretched hand. I certainly thank you a- - thousand times.- - Ills.'Slow response left ho doubt of what he felt. .ller aim-noHe was to escape his protestations. put on his bat She started to go. "Please! he exclaimed, raising hlk. band. .Slip stopped. Her guide's brow rutiled a little In perplexity. . "What Is It? she- - asked, superclh ' ' iously lmpatle'nt. He took his hat off again. '"Would It be polite, be ventured,, "to ask your iame? .' Tell me yours again," she said. Hill Denison." She allowed her horse to turn Into the ranch trail. Denison sat motion; "less,. 'hat In hand, hut looking directly r at her. You haven't told mime' yet," he remonstratfd quietly. !" Oh It's Marie. Good-byhad she till Not after . parted from Denison and was riding alone with her .. thoughts did Jane begin to "feel really frightened. This was the man.of whom she had heard lurid tales of rustling, an enemy of her father's, near outlaw' . .generally Dill Denison. She drew a, long breath, thinking . ove.r-ne- r encounter .with, the redoubt-- . able Dill-- ; what she had 'said to him and how .she had said It; 'what lie had lo her and how lie had sufj .it; recalling his general appearance, his easy manner in the, saddle,- his peaceable features,' and at last his brown eyes. As she drew near the ranch house, she resolutely dismissed him from her mind, or thought she 'did. She was as hungry as a bear but to . jail questioners she merely explained lhat she had taken a long ride over on the Keservatlon. Who was the man that brought you home?" asked McCrossen.. ; You' won't 'gel. mad? - ; Mncle JPltil "Oh. she responded- airily, nev'-- r get uuid." . . Well, I knew you w.ere -- kidding he" cause that Mine you "rode up. to Spring Iapfh, I ha (period to "see you conic down the valley. It was aflPr I'd heard' 1 these, stories 'about clr'ous' riding. ' I said to myself,-Ifthat young lady ever rode--lncbeus. theyd have to' tie ' ' . her. on . Jane didijt like It no. girl could. Hut' it gave her precisely the opening she wanted. Now,, she' said .with and laugh '"Tt.s my turn, won't get mait" ' '. . niake me .mad. T.ry me nothl-ngThen, You mustn't hate me because I '.am not aomeone.you might .have cartoo'ns a"nd. b'ca th' ac, was. I am Jane Van Taip- houg jt of Ae Democratic lbol ceptecJ he My name Is Jane not Mar e. I.r . But it was the genius of. know jou aqi) ,1'athei haven I . got party. Nast .Thomas made this which - .. . . along to ' millions of . symbol fpmiliar ' . They .were Jogging on, side, by sldt'. Americans. . I hen he looked over at her with an. . between-During the. feud she; liad uot before .seen dent Andrew Johnson and Edwin M: In a- man? eyes.. 'l certainly .wont Stanton,- secretary of :wa'r Nast ever hate you,, be said very .slowly; was a strong ally of the latter. .I Presi'--; When Stanton died soon-afte. " ' ' dent Grant had made him. a justice' ; . . of the Supreme CoUrt, the southern . CHAPTER ' V ' ' ' Democratic papers, continuing the: . . . . ' Janeordered up e4d attacked Stanton even in their Two days passed: her ponv; Whats fakin' you into' obituary .notices of h'im. .. Nast. drew ,0n, town' today?" asked- McCrossen ' hls first donkey .cartoon. It pic- piciouslv ' tured Stanton' as a dead lion being . Dull came up wth the pony. Jane-kicked .by a donkey labeled Cop- i he question: I forge tsnne erUnderneath' it o.ner day, .1 shun he gone.. perhead press the line Xive, Jackass kicking ' ' ' ' 0I1?' a dead Lion and such a Lion! and . ; . .'Who's goln 'with you?!. 'such a Jackass. In later cartoons "No one.. The hoys are' hiisy. I don be also' depicted the Democratic ' " need' the wagon tbdny.. papers, 'especially- - James Gordon !She had' ridden .some two .miles to- Bennetts New Vork Heralu; as a when n Turn In 'the trail donkey and after a while began ward brought l.n sight a' man "elding 'out 'of applying' the. symbol 'to the Demo-tli- e woods.- - lie checked' his liOrse and waited for Jane. IDs face was ex ' . . pecta n't. , T F Jane's cheeks Hushed in spite of herYOU' lose ' your standards, I I. self. hope havent kept you waitrally to my. white plume! ing long,, she stammered--. . He. smi.led. cried Henry of Navarre before the and shook his. head as if perfectly sat- - Battle of Ivry and. so the helmet- of I cameIsfied. early," he confessed. Navarre with its snowy decoraHut Id have 'hung, around all night tion became the sign and symbol of for this and not thought 1't long. Are a cause whic'h won . and made him "' ' ' vye going-- up In- the hills? king of .France. In American 'politics, too, voters t Not today, .least I am gobehind candidates ing Into town. Jane had prlvate'feel have rallied or some other bit whPs? headgear reserve 'about of into the "riding lugs, been have characteristic aPParel hills with Dill Denigon.. To the hills"' In the days of Andrew we might get lost; she suggested.' Presi-expressi- - . . 1 Jan!T Were-rands.tl.- e ... Jackson, loyal 'Democrats braadished hickory canes, in imitajtion . might; hut . two-'day- s .Tippecanoe, njmi, into the White House. ' ; On. the streets of New' York the white beaver. hat worn 'by .Horace Greeley, editor of- the Tribune, was a- fhmiliqr sigh't. But perhaps eVen in "those days the were peepulof a high hat caridi-- . suspicious date, ' so. Greeleys supporters; white plugs,- - failed to wearing elect him. Ulysses S. Grant once worked in a tannery, therefore pa-- . rades in his honor Were "mayked by wearing shaggy' and obviously untanned fur coats, and bearing signs'which-declareBring on. the enemy .and well tan. his hide. In the 'Cleveland campaign of 1888 his running mate 'was Senator Thurman,. the last member of the. ' upper house to use snuff. . After do-. ing'so he would sweep a red bandanna handkerchief out of his pocket with gesture. So Dem&: crats that jear 'had 'whole suits' made of bandannps ahd women, 'wore bandanna dresses. . ' . Anotlief vicerpresidential candi-- ; date who furnished a . striking head- gear .symbol for his'party was' Theodore Roosevelt. Thousands wore Rough-Ride- r hats in the campaign of 1900 and it was still a potent emblem in' 1904 when. T. R'. was a llfe.: "Doii't talk You nopseii'-e.- . don't(Iaiv ak what F ... was - dreaming 'about?." .Wa's it" about another dieamei ?. " ' Jt- was . . lie" looked at rhhn-';I .kno.w' 'who, her with pathetfc hope. "It was about . McCrossen, she added hear: - - . "Never!- : s - gallop," she s cut--tin- g lum squarely off. "I .reel just like ca.n hea'i jou to that tiig riding fast. . !" .. pine . When, she pulled up aftef a brisk run, her. face . was Hushed, her eyes Dancing. . her lips pai'tej in .laughter Denison was just .behind her.' Why, you didn't race hi all." she complained, looking aronu.il at blip ,'Vliy didn't you .Iry. to pass me instead of sticking at my h'eels alf the time?'' . ..I'f 1 passed you, how" In. the. world could I 'see you? I wish' it. was fifty miles more to 'Sleepy Cat don't you? Where-I- s he? Oh, T see. The.pian that just.. rode around' the bend" Jane - 1 ' ness. ' ' Youth knows it has spells'-o- sil- liness; but it finds' exhilaration-iit. Have you allowed for that?Good taste may not rule the world, but It never stops trying.. Some men seek justice; others have it thrust upon. them. .' But an Echo Conversing with .a man who 'always agrees with you is as mo-- ; notonous as talking to an echo. ' Character of children' is built; . frorri example, not precept. Most well . established friend--ship- s last till death. It is the greatest commendation that ; can be. given to friendship. Everyone wants, to . think if he can. Th.at is one .of the eternal yewards for having brains. - .. . - not-In the way you 0f dbe 'one' which Old Hickory I'm lost meaq. right, now.' lve'.been earried. In 1840 the Whigs clapped-los- t for .? wo days. Something came .coonskin .cap's' on their heads and Into. my life ago' that I .hope- went out. to sing and .'cheer Old will keep me dreaming .the fr'ontiers- - down thq trail, straightened up, "Why, .there's Bill, right now, on tils way to. town. The' eritter-- hack " . 1 I peering' Detours off the roqd of service may appear attractive,, but th'ey are detractive .from true' happi- . .'I Who Was the Man That Brought You Home?" Asked .McCrossen. The Wrong Road . ivel WU Service. Bell Syndicate. , tle-man- tiult-ingl- ' ' We-7-a- e - New.-Montgomer- - e .easy-to-mak- - . a smile. 'She saw; :What ainused yob?. she asked.' . Nothing .at all. ; Oh, yes It was. JVhetb' . . "Id lye-you- - .' lie repressed " Hlie'hud'been discovered. No Ounlock ranch, has arrived from the :ast for the first time She. watches the Frontier Day celebration ln compan with Dr. Carpy, crusty, tender-heartefriend of the community, Henry, Sawdj? Dot ranch, tricked in a fake horse race the day beforeby pave HcGrossen,- foreman at ('.unlock, plans He enters Hill Denison a Tdvenge. Jiandsome young Texas wrangler, In :1.he rodeo which .McCrossen Is favored to win, and.laya hejivy beta on him. Unknown to the crowd, . Denison- .Is at champion horseman.. and various' the young, stranger tie vents. Denison tlien dropa a clgarett.e carelessly. Racing down the track full 'tilt. he picks up 'the cigarette. The verdict goes to Denison when. McCrosse.n refuses to attempt'the stunt. .Untreated by the crowd, Denison agrees to per--- . form another trick. 'Jane Van- Tambel la asked for her bracelet and throws It on the track. Just as D.enlson. rides to pick It up a yell from Harney a McCrossen henchman, scares r his the pony, nearly costing. life. Gun play Is prevented Gun-locof Dr. Carpy.. Back on ranch after two years In Chicago, because of .her farher's Illness, dans gets lost riding In ths hlljs and meets Denison, now a nelg.hbor, who guides Not knowing her Identity, he ber home. ' speaks bitterly of Van Tambel.. .She tells McCrossen who brought her home and he denounces Denison as a cattle thief. Later she asks Dr. Carpy why her father is unpopular and he tells her It Is because' of Van- Tambels ruthless 'and unscrupulous character. Visiting lier father In the hospital, Jane Is warned to be wary of McCrossens hon. sty, b'ut her father urges her to be .nice to him. Later McCrossen tries to .woo her. but Is sharply rebuffed. Once again Jane loses 'her way In the hills and meets Denison. "f . .W.K 0. SERVICE . . - SPEARMAN h 1923-B- ' , This suavely tailored club style pajama set is the" essence of sim- . Whether your cotton, plicity. satin, silk crepe, pongee or rayon is ...expensive or hot 'you wont be taking a chance- with pattern No. 1923-for sewing included, and guarantee to guide your every stitch. ' College girls--- , approve 'its result 'd; trying .to . Usually-thstyling busy .house- kill- two birds with one stone is wives find them adequate to greet that you lose the stone. '' the unexpected .' guest and--' the Others? . Any business girl', revels in' their, comThere are two kinds of men who fort and 'ease assuring details. cannot .understand women married men and bachelors. We insist on the right of free speech,' and we still cling to the right not to listen. When a man slap& you' upon .one . shoulder blade, shalt thou. not turn to him the other also? And Bag No Game Drain 'all juices from fresh or wonderful even than the More box ice in canned fruits, store and use for fruit cocktails or sher- way we. put up with some people is the way other people put up bets. '. . with iis. 'A man must be a little in love . Hard cooked eggs, sliced, are made a tasty dish, when added with himself in order to take to a. thickened tomato sauce and proper care of himself. How charming are clever huthe. whole sprinkled with cheese and baked 20 minutes. This is morous people! You begin to' good for. evening, refreshments or smile as soon as you see them. Do a kind deed every day, but Sunday supper on 'a rainy night. employ kind words oftener than ' . .When buying fish see .that the that. eyes arg not sunken in and dull, A fresh fish has clear eyes ahd Our Mistakes the flesh is firm to the touch. you' make a mistake of Before pitting away garden the head, report it promptly to the tools for the. winter, clean them head of- the organization and be off, ruh with kerosene on grease forgiven and have the matter for' . gotten in a hurry.- But, an error and store, in a dry place! made after the fashion of a' wrong Marks on painted walls which heart, and 'all the whitewash in have been caused , by carelessly the .wohld will, not cover it up. ' . . striking matches' on them will dis- Van Amburgh. if rubbe'd the wit.h first, appear cut surface ofa lemon, then with 'a clean dloth. dipped in whiting. Afterward wash the surface with warm water and soap, and then ' quickly wipe .with a clean cloth of clear water. ' . out fcrung' -- - B step-by-ste- p . ve - - - - - . - . - . Do not t let. hardwood floors, get badly .worn before .having thqm A little polish on the polished.-worn- placed 'each .tyeek keeps 'floors always looking well'. ! Sour milk . beaten into mayonnaise dressing gives it a. delicious ' '; . flavor. . S I Coleman did junne fast and hold thinking. She Dull ! she exlooked In her. purse. claimed In fancied alarm, I've forgotMODELS . AIR PRESSURE ten to bHng Quongs grocery list, for the kitchen.. I'm fraij you'll have ro . Ai an LAMPS ride hack uf'ter It.. Protect your eight with She 'waff soon within' siteaking Coleman this Kerosene and Gasoline Pressure Mantle ' horseman ahead: Overtaking If the- - neck Of a bottle is broken light! 800 to Lamps provide up candlepower of live him, stic slackened her pact. when opening, tie a pad of ab- light . . . nearest like natural daylight kind ' your eyes. she .said stiffly., , sorbent cotton over the top of toYou caii enjoy the finest light for only 11 a Denlsou looked around, checked his another bottle and pour contents night. No home can afford to be without a Buy it from your local Coleman horse, touched his hat, and returned of. broken bottle through it. Cot- Coleman. " ! dealer, FREE Folders Send Postcard Now! the greeting. But he was plainly, con-- , ..No." . ton will catch pieces of glass as THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE 16175 CO. Well, don't you. wish it' was. just- a fused, .and Jane was correspondingly .liquid is poured through. Dept. WU175, Wichita; Kans. Chicago, IlLj miles few farther?" Calif. Los We Pa. Bell Syndicate. .meet again. she said' VNU Service.. Angeles . Philadelphia. pleased.' ' : ' "No." ; with a superior air. , And-jlil. tjme I'm not lost. 'Not even ' two miles?" -No: , I'm afraid I am, 'this time' he said , ' ' ' one 'mile then?" Well, . slowly. candidate. for President. How so?" ,. Well. May In; a; ' But another. quarter of a century, I .two." It was ."Well, .Say happened just think' to elapse before a bit of was "What a persistent tease! Well lug about the other times we met, and would be a feature of the gear And ilo more. see" then. "two, whether ever Id. wondering you 'In 1928 Alfred E. .Smith , , campaign. uaUe-lt twMagain, wlieli you dropped down out of e rtdteg- r ade the brown derby' famous the sky on me. Just now.- - It took toy littlg farther into t.he .hllls. one endof.tU-- j land to the. Othfrom On breath. your way to "town? So am You might ride up thijt way by er byt it. became a symbol ' of deI. Do y.ou mind if' I ride, along with ' ' feat instead of .victory. . yourself. ''Tin Just a fr'oouv .'!' have to TolTovt Vstvrn yW.'jr. Union. . '"1 'might mind If you didn't. In . fnet, my nijsmess. 4 If you dont, mind a confession. 1 hurTerminal' of Gota Canal . 'Oh,, no! We'mnstnt ride.lnto tow-'terfni-nalried a little to qatoh up. You weiv .so together. Yqu gallop ahead." s is one of the Gothenburg kind before " of the canal, which winds ' . Nothing at Jane lunched that day at Dr. Car-py'- s over 240 miles through 'the heart , and you .gave me such good advice mMsBasni mil hotel, hoping she might see Carpy of Sweden, sometimes following that I, haven't been lost sinctC Buts tThirscffz - LveKiw ftrvoTed- fierr ... Dionne Case Demonstrates How. We do feel safer, riding, with company.. Sji , dpetoy was. In the oUice sl1e.c4j.mo. j. times 9. canal so narrow that trees . . Vitamin B to Help Keep Fit thank you again if you're not terribly sides of the banks brush By the way. Doctor, she said "1. a Nervousness, constipation, poor appetite hit young and old, ' alike. And these conditions result, doctors say, when diets lack a tired of being thanked." rode into t'own, part of the way, this the small steamers on the' water. sufficient amount of the precious Vitauuu B so richly stored in All in all 56 miles of canal supple-- . , Just as much as you like. If youll morning with a neighbor of ours who Quaker Oats. So see that everyone in your family gets a big, piping hot bowl of remember you're thanking me for nothment the. natural waterway.. These doesn't bear a vary favorable repgt-a-- . Quaker Oats every morning. Order it by name from your grocer today. ' various links were completed' more ing. 1 was afraid yould- -' gone back to Mon at Gunlock. btrt Wbert poor condition is duo to lack of Vitamin B. . Chicago. than 300 .years after the project ?Yhat's hls name?;. Where have you been all this time? was first conceived and "Bill Lienison." ' ' 1 certainly coQldnt have missed you. (TO BE COTl.LLL, . . tlls-tanc- of-th- e '..'.. '.'....' , tie . . niil-e.-- (3!!33Q057 . 1 - ivK u C-,- ta all.' - - AH-Nce- |