Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS TURNING POINT Rif W THE I TORT THUS FAR: Jant returned from the cabin and Jim told bar be bad phoned tbe sheriff to come and Sbe ffet Sherwln Jane turned white mounted train and rode off Jim after ber Boon they could tee Stenhart and tbe sheriff racing ahead Jim Anally was Sherwln horse topped Jane’s tending on a cliff Stenhart crawling along a ledge Bherwrln waited suddenThea confronted his cousin ly he crumpled reeled backward and fell ever the ledge He was caught by a dwarfed tree limp but not dead looked down and In that moment came tbe turning point He uncoiled a rope tied It and began to descend tbe ellff CHAPTER X He sought a foothold a crevice and found one where the tree had rooted a wide fissure in the wall of rock He swung toward it got his foot into it and holding thus to the rope and the cliff reached down and laid his hand on Stenhart's body He thought he was still conscious for his heavy eyelids quivered but tie lay there a dead weight Swiftly cautiously Sherwln their bodies The sheriff came next Sherwin he knew was last— with his guards Overhead the trees locked their branches now and a dense thicket surrounded them They could hear the cataract less distinctly but s the rush of wind in the made a tumult Jim steadying Stenhart spoke slowly in his ear “I saw you —you and Sherwin” he aid quietly “I was out in the road there’s an opening in the trees —one glimpses the ravine How did you come to fall in that way Max?” Stenhart roused himself he lifted his head and tried to meet Jim's but be wavered questioning eyes and gasped “I— he was going to kill me!” he said weakly “that was it I remember now Sherwin was going to kill me" Stenhart passed his hand over his eyes with a groping gesture "I can’t understand it” he muttered "he was going to kill me he hates me!” “Then by heaven he did a great thing— he risked his life for his worst wound the rope around his body and made it secure under the armpits balancing himself on a foothold so narrow that a touch might hurl him down Then grasping the slack of the rope he began to climb The ledge seemed a thousand feet above him but at last he lay on Its brink gasping He heard sounds now other than the cataract the crashing of boughs voices! He took no heed of them for as he rose to his feet he saw the tree that supported Stenhart go down and the motionless body swing out on the end of the rope Sherwln braced himself and began to haul him up by main strength Slowly urely he drew his enemy out of the abyss steadied him at the edge over safe him of the rock brought and laid him down His own muscles ached and his head swam but Stenhart still breathed He opened his eyes and looked up In Sherwin’g face Sheer terror leaped Into his eyes but he was spent helpless his white lips moved but only one word came in a whisper “Water!" A mountain spring was trickling close at hand and Sherwin cupped the water In his hands and wet his face and lips and again Stenhart tried to speak but as his rescuer bent to listen heavy hands fell upon him and there was a shout of triumph “Get him sheriff! ’’ Sherwin on his knees beside the Injured man looked up to find the posse closing in He shook off the man who had grasped him and rose to his feet just as Jim Keller panted up the trail “Hold on Cutler!" Jim cried “that man saved Stenhart— I saw him— at the risk of his own life!” “Ain’t taking no chances Mr KeHere you Adams ller you handcuff him he's the man we’re after!” Sherwin offered no resistance he submitted with an iron composure He had thrown away his liberty to save Stenhart “I reckon he can walk after all” “How you feeling said the sheriff now Mr Stenhart?” Stenhart tried to stand upright his Sherwin' and met but eyes had his mouth went dry He wet his lips shaking aU over “We’d better carry him" said Jim “Cheer up old chap you’re sound no bones broken!" “I can walk” said Stenhart thickly leaning heavlly'on Jim “The ledge is mighty narrow can you manage without help Mr Keller?" The sheriff was solicitous for the man who had helped him make his capture “Oh we’ll do!” Jim threw a supporting arm around Stenhart It was on the tip of his tongue to tell the men to go ahead with the prisoner and bring help from the ranch and a car for the injured man but he remembered Jane he must go first himself The thought impelled Jim to look back at Sherwin and something in his White face made him recoil at the sight of his bound bands He beckoned Cutler to him “Is it necessary— I mean those handcuffs? By Jove I saw what he did: he’s a brave man!” The sheriff nodded grimly “Can’t Mr Keller he’s a chances take swore he was goin’ to kill Stenhart I ain't so clear in my mind what he meant to do with him anyways — he had him all trussed up with that rope!" They began the descent slowly Stenhart went Jim supporting ahead behind came the sheriff A then the men bringing Sherwin in the west cloud had risen heavy Its purple edges were sweeping upward The sunlight went out and as they entered the steep trail thunder rolled deeply across the hills The way narrow and difficult grew dim with the darkness of the approachStenhart weak and ing storm stunned from his fall stumbled and 6et the stones rolling and tumbling ahead of them “Steady old chap" said Jim a"nd it his supporting arm tightened seemed to him that Stenhart with some trouble of the mind ps deep as the stiffness of his body not once had he lifted his dark eyes to look ahead of him and he was ghastly pale Jim glancing back at the steep path saw the feet of the men following them before he saw Crochet Lovely Heirloom Doily Mary Imlay Taylor de Criste!” she whis“Sangre pered awed “it is a Judgment —his dreams bis terrible dreams!” Are you sure old chap enemy! quite sure — that he was guilty?” Stenhart's face took on an ashy whiteness his lips shook “I tell "I— you he did it!” he cried wildly oh my God what lightning!” The heavens had been torn by a jagged flash the dark woods were for an instant ablaze with it then the roar of thunder rolled crashing around them echoed from height to height was Jim trying to steady him suddenly swung aside by the other man’s blind agony of terror the fall had broken his nerve— he was alThe rain began to most hysterical fall in a torrent and Jim trying to catch up with him again came He abreast of a windswept thicket heard the men behind scrambling and shouting and thought of Jane He had made her stay behind was she out there still the holding He grasped Stenhart again horses? and they came to the last lap of the descent It was dusk in the trail but suddenand the rain blinded ly there was a tongue of flame from the thicket a sharp report and Stenhart crumpled up and sagged into At first he did not Jim’a arms it seemed sense what had happened a part of the tempest of Stenhart'3 And then he felt utter collapse warm and wet on his something hands and knew it was blood he’s shot!” “Good God Jim Then he shouted but his gasped voice was cut off by a volley of behind had The been men shots quicker than he they were crashing into the thicket meanwhile Stenhart heavhung "He's got me this ily against him time" he murmured "I'm shot Jim!” He thought it was Sherwin But the sheriff came up panting Here Adams "Hit you did he? I want you hold up Mr Stenhart you—” he hurried Jim— "we killed th' fellow who did it caught him running—" rain They pushed into the thicket dripping from their hats and soakTwo of the posse ing their clothes were bending down over a prosThe dead man had trate figure but they fallen face downward rolled him over and Jim saw hs distorted face he said soberly "It’s Jordan” ‘He meant to get me— I’m afraid poor Max is done for!" then we’ve killed two "By George birds with one stone — we've got the outlaw and the escaped convict in one bag! Sorry about Mr Stenthe men had better hart— maybe make a stretcher for him eh?” "Some one's got to go to the ranch and get a car— I—" Jim stopped short he saw Jane coming She ran to him and clung about of the quarrel his neck forgetful "Oh Jim I thought you ere hurt NU The Irish crocheted doily is 14 inches in diameter has 19 “roses” around the edge and 16 “al- tElEASt her voice trailed she knew that it was not Sherwin for she had seen him standing grimly between his guards Jim pointed to Jordan "It's done with Jane I’m going to have the Jane poor devil detently buried ride back to Las Palomas get Mac to send the big car and— if she can come through this send Fanny I'm afraid poor Max got it bad he's collapsed— be quick!" "Jim!" she clung to him whispering "you know what he did — Sherwin I mean— don't let them take him away! Do something say something! Oh Jim you— you must!” Jim loosed her arms from his neck "Look here girlie I’ll prom ise to do all I can but for heaven’s sake get out of this quick— get a car Stenhart may be dying — It may mean a lot to all of us Quick I “ "Jim I must speak to him — monds” radiate from the center or—” Her brother caught her sternly by the arm and dragged her to the end of the thicket "Now — go!” he said "or — I swear I'll have him sent off now!” Jane caught the look on his face and saw beyond him the face of Stenhart leaning against two deputies only partly conscious "He’s all ini” cried Jim “Can’t you gee? Beat it!" The girl half crying ran out Into the road The atorm had nearly spent itself and she loosed Tex from the sapling where she had tied him and into the saddle springing turned his head homeward Her heart reproached her for the relief she felt When she heard the shots she had thought only of Sherwin and her brother Jordan had slipped out of her mind She imagined Sherwin still bent on revenge of that miracle the rescue though seemed to lift him above such a thought They were both safel Poor Max — well she could pity him yet if he knew he had sworn to a He about his cousin wasn’t it a judgment of God? In a strange tumult of feeling she galloped home but all the while she seemed to vision Sherwin going down into the abyss to save the life of his foel “My heart you are dripping!" Teresa cried seizing her as she dropped from the saddle but Jane scarcely heard her "Call Mac!” she said sharply her hands clasped tightly panting against her breast "And you Fanto ny you've got go in the car — Jordan tried to shoot Jim and wounded afraid he’s Stenhart dyithey’re ng—’’ "Fanny Suddenly white gasped "Jim's safe?" Jane nodded Teresa dropped self at last aware of old The little brown woman on her knees crossing her- de Criste!" she whis“Sangre pered awed “it is a judgment — his dreams his terrible dreams!” Jane looked down at her it was her own thought voiced She shivered had Fanny again sped upon her errand and she was alone with the little old peon woman The wind swept over them and she looked up storm clouds black and threatening were rolling around them and the shining peaks were swathed In a mantle of purple Now and then a red flash tore the black mist asunder as though some hidden furnace was belching fire in the midst of the canyons Jane who knew that Sherwin had given up "his' hope of freedom to give a life felt suddenly a thrill of utter pride and thankfulness nothing mattered so much as that he had cleansed his soul Stenhart back to They brought Las Palomas through the driving storm The wind was snapping branches off the great trees and whipping the rain across the long The big car slope in mighty gusts came swiftly followed by the dripping horses and men of the posse Jane watching from the veranda saw Stenhart's white face and closed eyes as they bore him in but her own gaze was following the drenched figures going down to the She made men’s quarters out Sherwln's tall head and then the others closed up about him She drew a quick breath of relief he was here — Jim had not let Then she was hurry him away aware of other things herShe self had telephoned for a doctor but it would be two hours or more before he could reach them meanwhile Jim and Cutler had carried the wounded man in and laid him on his bed Fanny quiet competent was doing all she greatly concerned could Stenhart had lost consciousness but now under her ministrations he wai slowly coming back to himself Jane Mechanically obeyed the young nurse's behests helping as best she could Fanny quietly and deftly at work suddenly saw the girl's face and she went over to Jim He was standing by the door helplessly staring at Stenhart "Take Jane away” Fanny whispered to him her kind eyes grave and admonishing "She's borne a I can do it all good deal today now— until the doctor comes If he comes in time” Jim's face fell "You think — ?" thra She nodded "He's going to slowly— perhaps it will be —take her away" Jim (TO BE CONTINUED) die bad rose obtain complete crocheting Instrucfor the Heirloom Dolly (Pattern Ne send 20 cents In coin your name address and pattern number Due to an unusually Urge demand and current conditions slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few ot tbe most popular pattern numbers Send your order to: To tions 6196) HUMAN tidal wave headed for almost any sort of sporting competition has struck baseball in a record sweep All past records are being submerged in the way of attendance figures even on the part of those teams who are conceded nothing better than sixth place It would not be surprising to see the newly bedecked Yankee stadium under the of Larry operation crowd MacPhail A the two Granlland Rice and the Dodgers also should surpass their best year with many thousands added to the list to crowd Is willing sporting a heavier beating takp than any other section of the human race All these frenzied multitudes ask is a chance to buy a ticket then let These nature take its course crouds make the sardine look like a rover in the spaces with room to spare The Kentucky Derby set a new So probhigh in several directions interwill the Louis Conn ably mingling at the Yankee stadium in June Rush to Sport The have been asked to explain rush to sport this overwhelming After all we have few who can and color the match in ability headliners of the Golden Age I am the First World war lowing referring again to Babe Ruth Jack Man o' Jones Dempsey Bobby HitchWar Bill Tilden Tommy cock Walter Milburn Devereux Earl Hagen Rogers Hornsby We have Sande and Red Grange names no such galaxy of famous with which to conjure although Nelson Williams flogan Arcaro Blanchard Davis and a few others may be just as good It may be that the glamour of past years takes on too keen a hue and glint But that Golden Age of a pretty fair colSport produced lection of talent and color No such talent has been proved in this present postwar era up (o date but it later may happen It may be that the coming season in various sports will give us chamthe Old pions that can match Guard of the lost and golden era so We don’t believe But we know will give us greater that sport crowds than ever were known in the past We know that there will be more money than ever before wagered on the races through the mutuels and a total the bookmakers surpassiYork New dollars ng 2 billion alone will pass 500 million through the mutuels In this era of peace following the blackness of the world’s greatest war there are two details that make this possible: (1) the reach for release the excuse for taut nerves and (2) more widespread cash than this country has ever known previously It is the same in England even more so This is no race It knock against the human is only reaction- - even if it Isn’t the wisest and the sanest reaction When was the human race ever sane or wise? We Some Iiig Questions will soon begin to unto variof answers questions Important How will the Yankee pitchWill out? it be coning staff make sistently good enough to be even fairly close to the pitching strength of Tigers Red Sox or Indians? Or the Senators? No 2 Can the Tiger infield hold to give Steve well up enough O’Neill’s crack pitching staff the chance to win again? No 3 Can Leo Durocher find to keep his Dodgers enough pitching with the Cardinals and Cubs? Especially the Cubs No 4 How far will the Cardinals be in front by the first of August7 someNo 5 Will the Giants’ what jittery defensive play crowd Mel Ott’s team out of the first diviThe season roll a sum Enclose number ous CIRCLE Ave 20 cents NEEDLEWORK New York N Y pattern for Natne million mark before Oeto-The e r reports Yankees are practically sure to set an count at the busy turnstiles with the Tigers not The too far away Cubs SEWING No Address HEARTBURN LlERE’S 1 one of the most exqui-site crocheted doilies ever made— it’s an heirloom piece lent me by a friend who collects lace 5 ariautes ar double year Wbn RxesM itooMh Kid painful nffoetl cm nour stomach and heartburn doctors usually known fa preecnbs tbs faataet acting nsiltaDM nip toms tic rsilef— mwbrines Uks thossin Tablets NoinmaUvs brings comfort Is un retam of bottle Jiffy or double pour to us t nil druggists mm t FOR BETTER BAKING The Baking Powder with the BALANCED Double Action Clabber der modem Girl is today’s the recipe natural baking pow- choice for the Its balanced double action guarantees just the right action in the mixing bowl plus that final rise 'fimUSCULAR sv STIFF JOINTS - HIED ACHES SftAIHS STIAINS HUISES SLOAN S LINIMENT Back from the Bailie Fronts te Save Yon Motors Breakdowns Money New FRAM Filcron Oil Filters No sion? What about the season's duel between pitching Newhouser? and No 7 Also the A L’s all around among Ted batting championship Williams Joe DiMaggio and 'Dick Wakefield? 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