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Show Tin: ,iori I SMOKy y s. r I -- It BTALAN "V. t 3 . Cordon vast " "Tri stretched from Texas to .... n building up this string r"fe had to fight .hey continually f r"' r'ri Ben Thorpe Thorpe rl p,. i. -r- JW!ou i C' miles the Great beside ogillala. himself had b he would thought ey U, the open er r five ,ed Dusty King Thcv , pi-"- ad gp erred want to I would fhe rumble of hoofs rnund boul-Ver- crave they piled of the prairie '"bTi RUties, the""most dur- B,en h cattle trail . railroad of !r - ,vsnb" ,lmber n..l "(r k S P.r vita. tat snir-- B cere; P JolHf y i'?:. he d; hi'-- - estleis ?? Tire auseol f Me." There was a silence, sharp and hard, before Bill said, "How is it you havent told anybody this?" 4 Havent had any chance to talk to you, Dry Camp said. "Im telling you now, aint I? "Who was it?" "Cleve Tanner; and Walk Lash-m- , and Ben Thorpe. Dry Camp took a match out of the pocket of his cowhide vest and rhea jleCos. femis jperoci etosua ost il uy tad.) Item, i NG! that ! hate jte --La- it eftewetf tfie emf. "You he 4 or M1 Pills. I see" "Wt re going to carr th, v e- mt , the ottier camp hew For e erv that Ben Tlu.rp has prt'dvn by h'rce of arms hes, going to I."-two, for everv head th it has con . for ptf1 of b4 jns y are rrO manner harness shop, and I was just go-fc-g out the back door. And then hell kist in the wagon shed angle." The time it Bill er. Ask happened," have still loper , said, there must keen a little light Enough to see by, all right. These kree varmints steps out of the shed uick and quiet. Dusty knew what he was up against, all right. His un come out; but Walk La sham grabs his gun arm with his left hand r.d bears down like he was wras-Qin- g him. Then the whole works eems to blow up, as all three of m let loose. They just stood and Jrowed it into him, and It seemed he was never going to fall. Ben Thorpe pumped two more shots aft- rlusty was dwn, and dead. That was all the story. Both of eir. seemed to that there recognize cre no questions to ask, nothing to mg dr! doit1' it - C ' ' s t l' tl I . t ' t ; t t i t 1 . sit, s I .1 1, If. ' t IS I M t s v iii 'll! i a 1 y mi I I s i I t SI , 19 I i '1 .I'1 firs H t v. ' Iiiihii hi flu st UlMii k Iw I II Ilf f ill ill i r oni M .it. (In st alii No! Id 1st U t v ' ' 1 4 V- t v' Of.DHV it o F trq tivt I tntf A4 fftuk ti t Mfr. x V. i f TAR K. VUicfc, e il i uw ( ait ruhng Community hurch't ss community, a - no, anti, still none, t nr unity vht le men have abanv. how e vithhoM our Riimiiation doned and scoffed at or ignored fiotn j.ieat ( lit ncu s, because their religious nteds, is a commutbi v in e ti ru It v. .th tough nity on rapid down grade Theoi' i hm kin. fan ts dore Romcvtlt. 41U1 . i it t n Kmh Hotel Ben Lomond lli's - n, Tp Hhop of otimirti ( RuMrt ( , - .t h' ip! lar page it p 'I Ilian that which t 11s of Miill u ilh which Chief J oh led (us pt'nnln on their retre i! (roll t' h it l.s of the Clenrwater river in Id ihi to the Bear l.iw m.iunt.nns in M 'titan t he tv ei'n ,h m n 1, t ,. In of 1",T7 Yell, w " ' s, s in the elm y of th it for lit whs a cousin nf i ho f and one of Ins chief In nVn u a that epie mart h . K- i r W f4 H - M M . l4H)rtf tnd tahbr ( oft Hum hongt f'knhi , v a mills of th t ' , tl Bath fir ( pinonu PiRiilr Houma Kory unit- t '? X III , Air Cooled v - . Ptnlng Hoorn Gordon looked Bill Roper hard in the eye. smiled a little, and shook his head His voice was slow and deep, stubbornly emphatic, io a granite cliff is emphatic "No We've never gone outside the lav. yet, and while I live we never will We play the straight game always; tt , 'll. V Lew it l v V i, , IS i . .4 iiffi ' v . ' . f " I. UTAH J V', t - , Scoi V U.Vh' BEN LOMOND OGDEN, CSJ) C ' bellow Wolf, Imli in Ioti lot V i searched for his in. ords painfully, after the f men who are much alone T)usty, he tied ms horse out back if the Lone Star Bar, In the angle n the wagon shed. Theres a kind k a comer there, like you cant see ito it from any place, hardly; and trhat with it getting dark 5 "Where were you?" '' "I was in Baileys Harness Shop, ext door. I saw Dusty turn pff the alk. and walk back between the buildings Id been watching for him, because I wanted to speak to him a minute. I went back through ettmg ed, he Roper said. Who?" Dry Camp Pierce for one; Lee Harnish, Tex Daniels, Tex Long; in all, maybe fifty men that I think I know where to get. Lew Gordon looked as if he would You're naming the most explode. vicious outlaws on the plains, he said. "If you ever get those men together, it will be the most infernal wild bunch that ever By God, said Bill Roper, Ill "Youre In this, Dry Camp." show you how to clean a range or youre going to start rounding em break a range; Im telling you I that month canty HOTEL I i foils It1,,', to a nolie i ' I I t fit' ti , nut f t ( ,n( la C , , . t FT"" i y m" ' King-Gordon,- Stilt e w n un-fee- ari Ins K . - i r tifoi e lei A Wow! said Dry "You get and If we lose thats In the hands Bill Roper went those four or five in Camp the same bunch, of things beyond us theyll eat each other alive." Bill Roper angered I know how P'e Sf-TThats the kind I want," Bill you feel about it, he said, keeping sE I want a wild bunch Roper said. ridden horse came such as the West has never seen his voice down "You swayed Dusty ABer a while, that way always If youd looked walk; and before." at toward the cross n at it different, the guns would have motionless, And me what am I supposed to been out Roper remained horsethe as years ago and it would against the stones, do? have been Ben Thorpe that went man came up. You youre heading south down. As it is Dusty King is dead to the ground The rider stepped You're back to Texas and Now you want me to drift on as we cross. going the toward ind walked slowly always drifted on. and Im supposed on his arm. 0,p rems of his pony to forget Unit Dustys out there unQuien es?" der a pile of stones Well, Im not Roper said, going to play it that way, Gordon " C?mp. " While youre with sat and came Drv Camp Pierce Lew said slowly, 'youll play it as the of foot the at Bill down beside I say youll play it Find out anything. In the gtones. "If you want to buy me out," Rop town?" er said, you can do it at your no." Hell, own price. Because I'm going to do after repeated Camp No," Dry exactly what I tell you Im going to "No, and they him do; I wouldnt run a sneak on you, talk mighty You Lew. Camp." am I You figure, Lew Gordon said inbecause sure "I talk mighty saw that you, one youngDusty Nobody sure. credulously, mighty ster on horseback, can smash up killed except the three men that Ben Thorpe? You wouldnt last forty done it; and one other man." seconds longer than a celluloid colBill Ropers hand shot out and in a lar on a dead gambler. caught Dry Camps lean arm was "Who a like bit Therell be a few go with me, trap. trip that bet; u la: rAV' ti ! J t Jod Gordon the rood reus brought the news that Hu-- ', been killed bid Uu 3, Re lea Lh CJeno Shannon ni U- - Vtolf land In Montana K ng hid hi M to beat out Thorpe Hill H oer K'm adopted son raced hi. me to tel p.st'i Then, by God. King Gordon has come to its split-u- p Silence again before Dry Camp said, And I suppose Im expected to just kind of stand aside and stay out of it and see how you work it out, huh Well, I won't do it. Bill." "Youre In this, Dry Camp "How am I in it?" 'Tve got to have me an outfit Its got to be made up of boys that arent afraid of Ben Thorpe or all hell; boys that havent got anything more to lose. Ill need near fifty men. But to start off with I want Lee Harnish, and Tex Daniels and Tex Long; Nate Liggett Dave IV riUPTFR ?A C 3 King-Gordo- n King-Gordo- n of the ( Vi! ' THfc S I OK Y SO F4R: In power and wealth, valed but he had gained his position through wholesale cattle rustling and gunplay Their opposing interests came to a show down when the Government announced of the valuable Crying the r and a cr i f INSTALLMENT 'I i Mu i IS 01 W.N MAY m nudes I promise you this. Camp said a Jast Bill; Dry .(j can.t gQ up ZT tes"fy a?anst these men. You i, , te, lt be In here, thats the finish of B"t, 11131 would be all what court, that we believe me against IL Lt1 pwould Sa'd- - yes' Oh isnt any- - suPf0Se- - n,lv?rkL7t . l'me and make jt sure; ?0in5 t0 get me these three ten " BlU 'Tcre SV0 tree - Cerent J15'-- ,,There 1 figuring men ts 31 Roper said0118 thlng 8 - Wlth y0U men 88 tofee aint. They the comm Stnng of tough out L1 the . ry' and Ihey spread Rosebud0 i cst 10 Jrcd,bV f civic, r Rl LLr? rande L st mp ;handubeyond- - We whole works, if wa?y ,Placefor several . ,0U aim to do? - v iJIi to Tarver r- - t 8 " Vest- m k - r;s irt m Texas- Sf BThorpes Blg n Bend; J hashed - dont care which What you offering these boys? Horses and grub, and what other stuff well need. Not another thing. They sat silent for a long time more. All right, Dry Camp said. Ill Lew Gordon slapped his hand on the table; it fell with a dull and heavy wallop, but so hard it seemed the top of the table would split. No. No, by God! Not under my brand. Not in a hundred years . . go. In the starlight Bill Roper swung Then draw up the terms of the down in front of the little shack sale. which served as a Gordon was silent again, for a remans office at their Ogal-lal- a long time. He seemed very old, Reckon youre man pens. Within, Bill Roper found very tired. Lew Gordon sitting alone. enough to make your own decisions. I just talked to a man, Roper Bill. Thanks, Lew. said, that saw the killing. But do me one last favor will Gordon was instantly alert. "Who Don't decide here and now. you? was it? a couple of days to think it Take Hes a man that cant come for- over. It's for your own good. But ward, because hes already an out- Im it as a favor to me . . ." asking law In his own right. But Dusty Bill Roper dropped his eyes, and was killed by Ben Thorpe, and for a moment or two he hesitated. Walk Lasham, and Cleve Tanner, "Ill take an hour, he decided in the three working together. Walk compromise. Lasham bore down Dustys gun loading-fo- n King-Gordo- They looked at each other for a long moment. "This man that told you this weve got to get hold of him; his story has to go to the authorities. Bill. Roper shook his head. Hell hang if they lay hands on him. Anyway, nobody would believe him against these three. Lew Gordon made a gesture at once impatient and weary. Wherever we turn we hit some snag of lawlessness, he said. Theres too many men afraid to stand forward and face out the law Seems like nothing is done open and aboveboard any mort Never was, since I remember, Roper said. "Ive got a couple of ways in mind right now. Im going on the warpath, Lew. Gordon had been fiddling with a pencil, and now he threw it on the table in front of him. Were figuring you to take over the Crying Wolf, Bill. Dusty's half of naturally will stand in your name now; Dusty never paid any attention to any other kin. But the Crying Wolf was where he figured for you to go and work; and there isnt any call to change that, now. You can count me out of the Crying Wolf, Lew." "What do you want to do? Were going to branch out a new way, Roper said. Were going to have a warrior outfit And Im its new boss. "I dont get you." Kmg-Gordo- where breed- 1 aim by pleCe. till V Bill Roper walked slowly to the Gordons tall house, on its rise at the edge of the town, and let himself in softly. He wanted desperately to talk to Jody Gordon; but lt was nearly midnight, and he couldnt make up his mind to wake her As it happened, decision was unIn the fireplace some necessary. of cottonwood log still lengths burned, and before the fire Jody lounged upon a buffalo robe, wide awake. "Youve been a long time. He stopped beside her, half raised her in his arms, and kissed her lingeringly. Her arms and her lips clung, making it difficult for him to think of the road he had chosen. But presently he sat beside her on the buffalo robe, and turned his eyes to the coals. Theres some stuff we have to I know. n f ? S', Vs-- t ! ence through the whole of life. IT inc Spies which take the deepest root are those implanted during the eensons of infancy, childhood and youth. Logan. Taking down Yellow Wolf's Story (Left to right) Thomas Ilart, in- terpreter; Yellow Woll; L. Mc- Whorter. three years ago he began telling the story of hi.s life to a fiontier historian, I,. McWhorter, of Yakima, Wash. The tale was complete before his life ended and recently it was published in book form by the Caxton Printers of Caldwell, Idaho There have been many accounts of the Nez Perce war but virtually all of them have been written from the viewpoint of the white man Yellow Wolf: His Own Storv" gives, for the first time, a complete account of that tragedy as seen by one of its victims It tells how the Nez Perces were defrauded of their ancestral homes by white settlers and how Gen. 0 O. Howard, acting upon orders from Washington, "showed the rifle and precipitated the crisis which Chief Joseph had tried to avert. Then the Nez Perce chief, burdened with the women and children of his tribe, began his flight over some of the roughest country on the North American continent Repeatedly attacked, he either beat off his assailants or outmaneuvered them in a way which won the admiration of the army officers sent against him. Then with his haven of refuge across the Canadian border almost in sight, he paused to let his weary people rest. Attacked in the Bear Paw mountains by Col. Nelson A Miles, who was later joined by Howards pursuing column, the fugitives were forced to surrender In the light of Yellow Wolf's story the history of that campaign must be rewritten. For instance, it shows that Chief Josephs fighting force was only a fraction of the number of warriors which his opponents said he had, and that fact adds to the glory of his achievement. It shows that, on the whole, the Nez Perces were more humane toward than some of then white opponents were. For Chef Josephs treatment of the tourists whom he captured while passing through the Yellowstone park region is in marked contrast to the unnecessary killing of Indian women and children in several of the attacks on Chief Josephs camps. And there are other examples which show that a victors version of his conquest is not necessarily the true one Has this warrior, speaking for tie vanquished, "talked with a straight Anv impartial student of tongue Indian history, after reading his land-hungr- y talk about, Jody I can think of better things to do with firelight than just talk " is splitting Jody up." Jody brought herself up on onr book, can not help believing Unit And that is why the pubelbow. Why, Bill what do you he has mean? lication of "Yellow Wolf His Own "Dustys share comes to me, as Story" is an historical hignlight" of the past year! you know. I Im taking it out." Youre Bill, you must be loco!" Maybe. Im going against Ber Some of Chief Joseph's warriors Thorpe." escaped to Ctiniidu, among th( m But but Jody was at a los; Yellow Wolf, who lived for nearlv a befor words. year among Sitting Bull s S.oux Since the trail began, he's stooc fore returning to the United States for everything were against. Foui Then he was takt n to lod.an lerri-- j of the biggest rustling gangs m thi tory where Chief Joseph a 'id hi" country are directly hooke' up witl no pic. in violation of the terms of t In him, if it could be proved. He 'heir surrerder. had hi en srr stopped at nothing, and where h 188 j thev were ettl d o1! the oh die couldnt force his way hes bough reservation in Wa hington and there his way. But now he's gone to "lief J si h died it. 1TH Thir'v 2! l'Jb far." mi veil- - liter, on August of ir eh, his (TO Uh COMIMElh Yellow Wolf Joined Ahne. koo (Laid hkunki rt King-Gordo- 1 I C out of the never stand n CHAPTER YOUR boat ot nn div lati youll etiji y this pi ,y M.'t which features the smait muitienl Beginning of Education The sailor collar top theme. The eiJiKutuui of the human mates well with either slacks or mind commences m the cradle; skirt have both in your vaca- and the impressions received tion ensemble Make it in faded there frequently exert their influ Jlsk Me Jinolher A General Quiz Q KNOWS... SHE The Questions Raking day are happy daya hen How runny tablets of stone ClaMier Girl la used . . . Proud baker held the Ten Commandments as ting the praisea of Clabber Girl In mil given to Muses? lions of homes. 2. The average amount of blood In the human body is about what proportion of the body weight? 3. Double, double, toil and trouble; fire burn and cauldron bubble is a quotation from what? 4. What is a binnacle? 5. In Greek legend, who sowed the dragons teeth? 8. What country named its capital after an American President? Unblemished Son Pride No Reward 7. What is meant by 0:15 a. m.? The sun, though it passes Unless what occupies your mind 8. Who wore Egbert, Ethelwulf, he useful, the pride you derive through dirty places, yet remains as pure as before. Ooke. Ethelbald, Elhelbert, and Ethel-red- ? from thence is foolish. Phacd. 1. The Answers Two. One twentieth. 1. 2. 3. 4. box A a shipB containing Salt compass. 5. Jason. 6. Liberia (Monrovia, named for President Monroe). 7. Fifteen minutes after mid- Plica Range from $2.00 to $4 00 Single st4i ZOO the rich early tory of the island. W ' ' VJ p UVfa t. V' t i'' ., , V W 1 r J Vi'. ' NIW (OH! ' J'0 ' 'f, tiooti Corey Strike 000 SHOT f '' , 7 ' f jj ' , ' , , fa , ' a v Avt iter y rx THE SMOKE OF j Without Trials Willing Leads He jests at scars who never felt Willing comes first, then comes the working. a wound Shakespeare. I iTlTY biTTivi '7fiY f Ji k S itwJen TUI IATHS AH West Exposure Rooms his- 'A FOI FVUT 100 K90MS-RADI- ZOO The zero is used to denote that the first hour of the day has not elapsed. 8. The first five rulers of England, reigning 12, 19, 2, 8, and 5 years respectively, from 827 to 873. Their conquest formed part of h lab's Newest night. Saxon-Danis- mp cheed o enxnro "Macbeth. SLOWER-BURNIN- G 28 LESS CAMELS CONTAINS NECOTIN teated-le- aa than any of them g cigarette, than the average of the 4 other larg.-ae.iln- testa of the smoke itself. The smoke a the thing! acientific ndent -a- ccording to indepe x I wnbw |