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Show I, r ttiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAlAAltt learn, boys." lie swept off his "Yep. He'll make a play," Worsombrero in a bow to O'Hara. rall agreed. "Soon, too. Got to do It or lose his rep with the crowd "You're one sure enough bad-mabuster. I'll be doggoned if Shep be trails with." didn't tackle niore'n he could ride There came the sound of a shot, herd on that time, an' you lookln' of several in quick succession, of no more dangerous than a brush another. The men In the store rabbit" listened. More than one made sure Now that this crisis was past that his revolver would slide easily O'Hara felt a little sick and faint from the holster. McCarthy stepped "Let's get outside," be said to bis back of the desk in his offlce and friend. His desire was to get back came back with a rifle. to the safety of the store. Excite"From the other store, sounds to ment no longer buoyed him up. It me," he said. "I'll go take a look shook bis nerve to think what a up the street" chance be bad taken, bow he bad He moved a step or two toward staked bis life on the audacity of the front then stopped. A man had a swift frontal attack. Not for a come Into the store. He stood by moment did he fool himself into the the cigar case, a revolver in each delusion that he was Sanderson's hand. From the barrel of one of The big them a thin wisp of smoke lifted. equal with a man had not been afraid of him, The man was Quantrell : but of Hob Quantrell and bis al"What's up. Bob?- - asked McCarlies. Shep had been obsessed by thy. the suspicion that they were trying The eyes of the boy killer gleamed to trap hlra Into drawing his weap- savagely. "They tried to get me on la order to give them a plaus- Shep au' Deever an' that Texas ible reason for shooting him down. Kid." O'Hara and Worrall walked past Ton hit?" "Me? No." His buck teeth showed Ingram & Harvey's on their way down the street They turned In and his receding chin dropped as he at Steelman & McCarthy's store. laughed harshly. "Not nie. Ask A little man sat on a dry goods about them." "Wbat about 'em?" "I got Shep an' the Kid. Came outa the store, all three of 'em. Shep called to me an' smoked right up. Iilght away all of us went to It That's all, except that Shep an his friend went to sleep in smoke an' Deever took cover In the store. Me, I skedaddled down the street I didn't know bow muy pronto. many guys were Inside." "Well, he's made his play, Shep has," Worrall said. "He was sure Off hand, enough a bad picker. looks like he might have had better luck with me and Garrett All I got to say Is It might have been a lot worse for us." He looked at "Am I right old horn' O'Hara. toad?" O'Hara nodded. "Quite right, I'd say." n The By William MacLeod Ralnc Fighting Tenderfoot Copyright L , by William MaeLaod Bain I WENT WHAT BEFORE t Carrett CHara, young lawyer, Arrives at Concho to practice law. M finds the place the center ot a attla war between the Ingram tnd Steelman Interests. Shep San aterson, Ingram gunman, picks a flent witn uarreii ana gets me Worst of It Garrett tells Ingram tbat he wants to keep out of the war, but Is Informed he must take one side or the other. Gar-t meets Bob Quantrell, young killer tor Ingram, and an Eng. looking ttshman, far a ranch. Quantrell eaves Garrett and the Englishman from g shot by Sanderson, and the tares become friends. Garrett Witnesses a meeting between Ingram and Barbara Steelman, daughter of Ingram's enemy. They are lovers. Garrett and the rglishman buy a ranch with Steelman as silent partner. Fitch, Steelman man, kills an Ingram follower and Is pursued by a popse. He stops at the "tenderfoot". ranch and Is caught and Sanderson starts a fight feting-Garrett and the Englishman are wounded. Quantrell changes aides, Jol. Ing the two rancl era, aV lull In the cattle war follows. t!i ity': mfltv t tr. is-- Smlth-Beresfor- roc be-la- f: itt ipf It! foil'. Bd:; it' P aa. ad hel; htr thoi' fs CHAPTER i VI Continued ' fSliep on' the Texas Kid are lay-Ifor you. They're glvln' you aa Sour to leave town." Much obliged. I've been looking tor this letter." Garrett and bis friend stepped oat to the sidewalk. Come on down to the corral with me," Steve proposed. "Not now. You come to the Oold Newt with me." The long mnn flung a quick look at him. O H ara '8 eyes were shin- tag with excitement. ;"Vou're not going to the Gold Mtuci't, ore you?" I would. Shep and his Wend are sending word out that got one hour to leave town. W spend part of that hour at the I ! l re i r: Otild Nugget." (Steve reilected that the safe ould be to take Bub Quun- Altig om. n 1th thetn to the Gold Nugget. Oill orer But Iflontly tils friend was not ,i-looking for the safe thing. i c i "All right. I'll throw In with The:. you," he siild. ; As O'Hara walked up the adobe-linestreet beside the lank freighter he felt again that odd lift ol ,tloa tie spirit that came to him when injot. dancer was near. Ila vn onlnn 1 t meet It, audaciously, foolhardily. V The roar of guns might at any mo' Vent greet him. On the frontier a man did not lightly serve notice he was "looking for another. U an announcement meant busl- d - t:it t j i iA short, thickset man came ont the Ingram store and down the street toward them. Out of a ) face protruding fishy eyes locked at O'llara. Thin lips opened to say Insolently, "So you're still re." "I'm stlU here, Mr. Harvey." ,StruttIn' around. I reckon, be-etnse you've bad a little luck." More than once O'llura bad talked with Steelman about the posse which had attacked the cabin. It was the opinion of both t them that Honey's band had Men hark of the slierllT. his mind tha dominating one. Ingram had born at the rnncb and could not bate known what was Intended. "Not your fault I'm strutting around. Mr. Harvey. 1 acquit you of blame. Vou did your best to make good the promise given In your store Ibat 1 would not cumber tba ground long." O'Hnra's eyes bored Into those ot the merchant. "Meanln' what?" demanded liar- TJ. "Say, young fellow. If you Of pal-Iff- j. j . I irf r, - y-- J , , ti i f j dalm " O'llara brushed rudely past him. There was always a chance that iHarvey might he detaining him In I tba street wblie tils killers were making ready. I The lanky owner of the Long- born corral looked at his friend, tad In thnt look were both admiration and distress. "Great Jumpln' horn' toads, you rare go outa yore way to make wetnlcs. Harvey nln't used to being treated thutaway," he snld. "Just what's yore ploy? An why i itt on tne proa an oi a suti.ienr' ,' "This In the way I look at IJ. Steve," O'llura answered, his glance i BWiTpIng doors and window as he ; - y, moved forward. "It's one thing for j Sanderson to sny he's going to get I a It's another for him to ' r fin hour to leave town. give He tfclnks I'm biding behind Itoh Quan-tfHI- . I've got to show him I'm not. t All you've got to do Is to ask mc itev tk.it question when I give the sic- . i Sri." I itv "Ton mean the one you wo tit atenkin' ahoui Itefore we met liar J "Yes. Vou may not get time to ask but If you do I'll lire It as a f !. If there's trouble, you keep it or "Kwp out of Itt You sure bump io food notions, boy. When the srn tr.C if 1 begin to smoke I've got lo Join to fine niy hide." "Vw a notion they're not going to mi.).:, t we are." 'Jn e (el; Tliry turned t. trtD, ( it WNU Servtca VTTTTt?fTyyyyTVTTtTt?yTtTTTTV?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfff In at the GoJ Nuj. Sanderson and the Texas Kid "re di Inking while Shep talked. iionsted linw bad he was and flt he meant to do to o ilara. The rd died in his throat ns be ib iC'd sight of the two men who His entered the place. rd Just dropped with astonishment SO Hurt giive Shep's slow brain no to guess what this meant. jU-htlthe two men walked to the Ur, not more than Ova feet from t't his enemy. He ordered liquor which he did not intend to drink. Sanderson glared at him, uncertain wbat to da Was this a plant T Had be sat around drinking and boasting while bis foes had gathered to ambush hlra? If not, why would this tenderfoot walk In so Jauntily, knowing tbat be bad no chance to beat the gunman at the draw? , The short redheaded cowboy known aa the Texas Kid passed through much the same mental reaction, but he was decidedly more fearful than his companion. Why had be let the drink In him talk so loudly? Of a sudden be was sober, sick with terror. "What makes yon so white, Garrett?" asked Worrall, following Instructions. O'Hara did not look at him as be answered. His gaze was fastened on Sanderson. But in bis voice was a lilt of triumphant excitement. So far bis plan bad worked perfectly. Would it carry through? "I'm scared to death, Steve, of two scalawags who are going to run me out of town. One of them Is a big bully puss fellow ngly as sin, on the bowl, to hear him a tell It The other Is a hammered-down runt If you see them let me know so that I can run, Steve." O'Hara's mocking eyes looked straight Into those of the big bully. They taunted blm and detied hlra and made light of his prowess. The question that Sanderson growled made clear bis thoughts. "Where's Bob Quantrell at?" "Hob hnd better bit the trail," O'Hara said to Worrall. "These fellows who have me so frightened will drive hlra out, too, probably." Uneasily the bartender polished the top of the counter. He decided to drop to the floor before the shootA patron of the house ing began. flitted Inconspicuously out of the back door. Four cowboys at a a poker table suspended their ptn and watched the antagonists alertly. Sanderson spoke vehemently. "I never claimed I'd drive him out Never gave out any sueb word. If anyone says I did he's a liar." "You can tell Bob not to be frightened, then, Steve," O'Hara said easily. "The scalawags I told you about don't Intend to worry blm." "Where's Buh at?" reiterated Sanderson hoarsely. "How do 1 know? I'm not his keeper. Stick lo the business In hand, Mr. Sanderson. If you should meet eiiher of those terrible bad men I've described tell theiu I'm a tenderfoot so scared that I'm shakThis goes for yon. too, Mr. ing. Texas Kid. Say I'm staying In town because I'm too frightened to travel. Ask them not to be too bard on a poor tenderfo.it" "They was funnln', don't you reckon?" the Texas Kid offered by way of explanation. "Better tell them not to scatter Jokes like that around. They might explode and hurt some one. Don't you think so?" "I'll be movln' along," the Texas Kid said from a dry throat "Pon t hurry. Stay and keep Mr. Sanderson company. He won't want to be left alone." "Say, fellow, lay off me," Sanderson growled. "If this here's a frumcup you can't start smokln' too soon to suit me. I don't scare worth a whoop. Seef Nevertheless, his eyes left O'Hara for a moment to sweep toward the door and window. He was plainly worried and anxious to be gone with a whole skin. "You don't think I'd better get out of town, within the hour, say?" O'Hara asked. Already the red headed cowboy was moving toward the bark door. Sanderson discovered himself deserted and begun to follow, backing away slowly. Ills right hand hovered nenr the butt of a revolver, but be made no motion to draw. "Don't ride me, fellow," the bully warned. "1 can be pushed Just so far. I'm not scored of you. not for Don't you think It a holy minute. I'll meet np with you one of these on a shutdays au' send you to h ter." O'Hnra's voloe was a good Imitation of that of the Texas Kid. "You're Just funnln', don't you reckon, Mr. Sanderson?" be quavered. "You or me, one, when me meet," Shep warned. "Always tomorrow with you. Isn't It? Well, It will be a thousand years till we meet Mr. Sanderson." The big man slid out of the back door. Outside be whirled swiftly, at the same time dragging out his weapon. His eyes stabbed here and (here looking for enemies. He saw nobody but the Texas Kid. That warrior was legging It on a run for the safety of Ingram & llorvey'a slore. After Sanderson slid out ot the hnlf open back door ot the Gold Nugget there was a long moment of alienee. The singe bad been set for red tragedy. All prevent felt thnt It had been shaved by a narrow margin. Sieve Worrull let out a little whoop of delight. "JtlulTcd 'cm out, by Jinks made 'em back down an' crawl off with their tnlls between their legs. Oh, boy. you're some wolf tamer." tine of the cowboys at the poker table slopped another a mighty "Made Shep Mow on the back. take water, the tenderfoot did. Never saw the beat of It Didn't think Shep would of quit for h I or high water. Well, you live an' 1 "You can drive all day at 60... and your Germ-Processe- won't thin out!". d heard, "I'll have to change oil early It was quite the often have CHAPTER VII Peace Terms. TimiLL as of NOthrough Barbara's wine raced veins these days when she rode the hilltops. Life bad lost Its savor. She did not at early morning drink In the air with unconscious Joy because a new world had been born for her de"Shep an' His Friend Went to Sleep light Until lately she hnd been queen of her little world with all the privbox talking excitedly to those pres- ileges thnt Implies. The only daughent. He was rugged and unshaven. ter of Wesley Steelman, cattle king His bouts were down at the beel, of the Sun Marcos, held an envihis hat coneshaped. He was the able position In that ronghrldlng Her personality same Hank the lawyer had seen frontier country. some cowboys making fun of once hnd enhanced her vnlue. By reason In Ingram's store, the one who hnd of vital youth, high spirits, and abounding good looks she was an been "arrested for frngancy." Individual In own right It had "Bight then 1 III out." Hank nar- not occurred her to her that she could rated. "No place for me. Like I Whnt tenderfoot not mold life to her liking. Sold, that doggoned stood there devlllin' Shep to draw, was the use of wealth, power, a crowdln' in on him, tellln' how heady will, and a full share of scared he was of Shep, an rldln' chnrm (she was not absurd enough him all the time.. You go order to deny to herself that she had a way with men) If these would not that pilgrim a coffin. Mr. McCargel her whnt she wanted? thy." Now she rode with diminished McCarthy was facing the door. An Immovable force bad His hard eyes did not change ex- hend. her up short. It hnd seemed pression. "He can order it himself. brought Here he Is now." Hank. The to her, not many weeks since, a fine spoke to O'Hara. thing to draw David Ingram and storekeeper "Hank has been worryln' about her father together. Eagerly she By you. Glud to see It was not neces hnd ailventured to that end. her menns friendliness would grow sary." In that divided community where Worral sank down on the top of a barrel and mopped his face with enmity hnd been. Signally she had "Some one worry failed That, she recognized now, a bandunnn. had been Inevitable. about me awhile," he Implored. A bitter personal humiliation had "I'm wore to a frazzle worryln' accompanied the failure. It had about myself. This white-hairecome to puss soon that when Jhey lad here Is bullet proof, I reckon. met had moved toward Ingram Different here. All I'm thankful with she gifts In her eyes, and what for Is you don"t have to order a she ofTered meant so little to blm .oflln for me, extra long size." that self will and stubbornness "Tell ns about It, O'Hara," urged were more necessary to his life. McCarthy. "Hank left In the mid- Love I Whnt was thnt to him? He dle of it" had snatched at her roughly, not "Not much to tell," O'Hara an- because he needed her and could swered. "I hnd a talk with San- not benr to do without her, but as derson. That's all. It was a mis- a weapon with which to wound her take about bis wanting me to leave futher. When she let herself think town. At least be did not mention of tt Barbara became a river of woe it when we met." because of the shame end sorrow "Imrae tell the story," WorraJl In her bosom. She was young said. "I was among those present, enough to feel that whnt had hapan Innocent bystander who stood pened to her wns tragic. It was to get all shot up If trouble began. not yet within her experience that Some one feed me a cigarette, then time mellows the shnrpest sting of listen an' tell me If we ain't both shame to a tender memory. loco." In the of Garrett The lengthy owner of the Long-hor- O'Hara shecompnny found comfort In got his cigarette and told bis spite of his shyness he hnd a gift of He It with maktold humor, story. companionship. She liked to exing the most of Its drama. When plore bis mind. He did not in the he had finished a red faced cowboy least object to being made fun of spoke. her. for he sent.ed that she liked by "1 don't savvy yet why Shep and respected him. didn't come a shootlu. Was he Once she referred to the secret scared, do you reckon?" O'Hara knew why. but It seemed that be knew. "Nice girls back Knst don't do what I've done. Down to bliu unwise to minimize the el In yore heart whnt do yon think fvt he hud produced by Mresslng of me? How much do you despise the fact that Sanderson bud been afraid of a trap, it was possible thnt. mc?" "1 told yon once that I'd want having been plunged Into this feud unwillingly, he might need all the my sister to be like you," be anreputation he could get as a dan- swered. "So you did, before you hod gerous nion to attack. "lie was scored but bluftln' he time to think over whnt I hnd don. "The It's not fair to press you too hard. wasn't," Worrall replied. Texas Kid didn't even make any Only I'll wish yore sister better claims he wasn't" luck than that" Her smile was "What was they senred of?" the bitter. It seemed to him that her cowboy persisted. "Shep had lip quivered with disdain of heron even break, hadn't be?" self. "Say, young fellow, how many lie could not leave the subject ho have stood on that uote. men do you know It whs inrot grinnis off Shep an' Bob Quantrell an' that alt the splendid life of her Deever an' this Texas Kid an' should be submerged In a shntne Vteen other warriors for hiJt a born of an unhappy experience for day? How many do you know who which be did not feel her lo blame. carcass hnve crawled Shep's an' He looked away at broken line of branded him with grapJln' Irons the silhouetted hills pushing their I nn' got away with li? don't crests skyward. Presently he Snld, know so doggoned many myself." as though the comment were a n This contribution from Wor- casual one, "I wouldn't think mttch rull. of a tnnn who couldn't do someThe cowboy rnsped his chin and thing foolish If If he wns fond, of looked sideways at O'llara. Cerof some one." tainly this ullm. young, pink cheeked "You mean of a girt," she speciyouth with the soft brown eyes fied. did not look like a mnn eater. "Sny of a ctil," be admitted, and Still, what h had done was writ- the color fame saaln Into bis face. ten In the reeoMs. Never before had he talked about "Well, If anyone hnd told nie you such things to s woninn. " a could run sandy on she "Yes, but a girl Is dilTertrt You "Quest ion Is, what will Shep do know that well enough. It's ber now?" Interrupted McCarthy. "He'll plnre to be modest and wait. She have to mnke some kind ot a mustn't show her feelings. If she's piny to explain why he didn't get nice she's not supiKiscd to have any on the peck. Hlght now he's sore not till till " at himself as toad on a skillet." HO CONTIM'ED.) In Smoke." d bet-ter'- n It HOW time becauseyouof high speed driving"? customary thing, until Conoco drive at a Now so Oil came along. d speed brings e oil worries. CO oil won't thin out t high speeJs; Vou know that know, too, that it actually reduces motor operating temperatures because of the added "oiliness" produced by the Germ Process. The f roof . CONOCO GERM PROCESSED A . st the Indianapolis sod Alcoooa races at speeds up to 120 miles to hour and ia numberless individual tests Cow. Your own experience will tdJ Speed motors Conoco Red Hawaii It wns at the reuei-- t of the peo-pi- e of Hawaii, expressed through their legislature, that the Hawaiian islands: formed an Independent but In 1W! their ipleen wii and a provisional Koxernmont set tip. In 1SMI a republic W;M and on July ft, IS'.'S a resolution was passed by the 1'nlted Slate congress, In accordance with the wishes of the Il:ivitli;iii legislature, to make Hawaii n territory of the I'nited States. The Hands were formally nnncNcd on Aticust l'J. IS'1. fclnjr-dom- WARD OFF COLDS car at iff a quart. and also in my husband's. Dr. Pierce's Golden Ijik --VW A Medical Discovew,.y far is the ery by best and most reliable general tonic for a debilitated condition of heallk We take this medicine durir.R the winter and spring months to keep ourclvc in good health. IJy keeping so we ward of! attacks of colds and spells of and various other common ailments to which all peop'e are subject more or lrs." Mrs. J. M. Harvey, 122 V. 4tlt So. All druRRijts. Srail n ta !r. rtlnln, fluf-rN. Y, for trial iwaac. K"4 r merit-rinwraprH-- Inn any nt tr. If a Mt trra marilntl ad Ira. k. I'ttrt aa u Some people can berate If they Light Ray Advocated as be president. rnn't Perfect Burglar Alarm A new Invisible light ray burglar iilarin, for which striking claims are made, has JtH been added the vari- Garfield Tea Your ous dctlrcs designed to lunKe that profession thoroughly precarious. The device, known as the "Seeing .Machine," Wat demonstrated recently , at the Technical High school In before nn audience which pronounced It to be the most reliable assurance against burglary exlstiu?. From n transmit ting1 apparatus filtered Infra reil light ray are sent out tow aid n receiving noparatus, according to n 1'nlted Press correspondent's description. IVtwecn the transmitter at one end of the or chamber where the device Is Installed and the receiver nn area of light Ik created. IS itt since the rajs nrt: Invisible to the human eye, the light area latinot be perceived. Should a burglar enter this Invisible llgbt-rnarea an alarm Is set In motion. The light ray nppnrutu I" snld to work whether the room In which It Is Installed Is In darkness or in Was Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal III. This good herb homo remedy for I'.cr-lln- c onstlpatlon. stomach Ills and derange- other ments of the sys prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as o family medicine than In your grandmother's tem rm Salt Lake City "In my opinion, BAS N F I CmI fiod it at the sign of die Triacglc.tbc proper grade for jour f Trwivi uilh 4 Pjufcrlt . . . Send ovitio of jour propoKd motor trip or let u lulp plaa foot rip Ci Conoco purport, lo Ji.idurlljr ainlxd mtpt d otlxt ttntt help. ..ill FlUF.! Mom ihra KJ.000 noioriiu turd ibn ttrrict ia the arwi just pitted. Dcavcr, Colondet CONOCO THAVU BUREAU Motor Oil in this day of high indhigh speed driving. You'll A MOTOR OIL ... is history to the weight of the proof. You need Coooco k So day. r Dont Risk 1 Neglect Kidney Disorders Arc Too Serious to Ignore. If bothered with bladder lr ritations, getting up at night and constant backache, don't take chances! Help your at the first sign of disorder. I1r IWn'i Pills. Successful for more than W years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of Crsteful users. Get Doan'i to day. Sold everywhere. da light. In order that false alarms shall not be ptven through mli or rats enter-Inj- ; the light area, the apparatus Is of a so delseil that only object certain sire brine It lido action. The apparatus ran also be used n a fire alarm, since a cloud 'f smoke entering the light rny area oH rate the kid-rie- yi Doaiv's alarm. What Critt A Round Trip "I like to rend stories In these " I wonder why It Is that fat mm fashionable inaciutlues.' are tilwa Kkii tiatured'i" "What StorlesV "About a JoimiC Couple, oi know, "Probably because It lake them stnicclItiR to K' taloti),' on only fT.UKt so long to get tnnd clear through." a year." Capper's Weekly. ills PT?TC A 77fAJO.STiS (juaiaaai laTotl Tair Oflrr A iafe--iJlL- ,w-i I In a name, nnjhow? Well, If jou'll take mine ou ran get a good home out of It. What's She lie I No more COLIC pains . . . Marrying Money Hie Jouiig trail who tnarricS a glil with tii 'ney will rnrn It eventually. Collier's Weekly. ii V give Castoria A CRY In the t5kht may CASTORIA II V Max ( IIK.vr foM t DM. fir., t 't - In'"" W r S'.l 1 a ute n. 1 Ma.ta I ran rr rweHII.. a'i!.ooy M.t ial oil'. !.! - K .Oi""'. eaa fo.ii IHN . ! sin a Mr l."tt' -.h r r an.lra-S.hiU- ..o.. AV.f I tnt 1II hat . !ri,rll.:-- rlK..r h; wi.'; MM; II - a I. 13. h f S. ( Al.tt". F tMI iai-- t ' I Virll H mmIt T 1 KI'AM IH iv A I c a I' It Al.ll- - Hi ( l"'l "v t,ll'li!l ST . Sunshi ne s1iict Castotia, and its miMnoa nukes It SuitaUe for the link-s- t infant, and foT frequent Use. , nil,n a.'l.t' a tia ooaMr-- l tr rt,. f,,r Aatntaltr l.i.trmnr. V first warning that Italy has colic. No c.iue for alarm if CastnrU is handyl This pure rfcUil le preparation brir.pi tjuuk comfort, ami harm. can never tin ti e A! ays keep a lr ttle in the tic.uw. It is tbe Mfc and artuil te thing when children are ailing. Whether it's tlie toma h, or the littls IiowtIs; rn'ic vt const ip.it ion; of diarrhea. When tiny tone tie are Coated, or the l rcath is bad. When there's need tf (tcntV rrcuLition. cf l!vcry child loves the vi a! Winter Long' At Ratoil Iht foiamptt Dtttl ot Watlraorralov tlimola wot tunny dort t'aor I' oil if fi(j" dy imegoroling air iplcnd'd rood t go'gaovt mown'oin il Kein--finafiolnlt tha idaolwmtar horna. hN dose cl a more lils-ra- l Catotia is usually all that's needed to right the irregularities of older, crowing diiMrrn. Crcnuinc Castoria has Ch.is. H. I icUhrr's signature on the wrapiO1. ll'i prescribed by dot tort! And ' ' avrrra Crti A rrr iPAL.1l aSPIIIMSS California W. N. U, Salt Lakt City, No. |