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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah FIGHTING TENDERFOOT WILIIAM CA MACLEOD ; RA1NE to! 'hit S: tOPYRICHT IfVWmM M MACltOtt WAINS WNU.SFRVItl 10 CHAPTER lielr ' "He ?; ' Pre- - X 13 Continued won't," she said decisively. wouldn't have taken It If be kdrin't meant to do his best." ! "Hope his best Is good enough, sure not do any mournln' If m l tl be gets that young killer," Ingram replied. i la- lO'Hnra rode across to the Dla- ct , jBond Tail that afternoon. t aiarbara came out to the porch of to meet him. At sight of her a Wave vl ciuuiiuu tiaoocu luiuufcu hor1dm. After the usual banalities of bit, greeting he told her that he bad ery. came to see her husband, ; s'bave is not here. I don't know Jtist where he is. I bear you are our tw sheriff." time j "For want of better," he said heir. "I wanted to speak apologetically. Mr. Ingram about that, but t Mat; tkore's Komclliinc else on mv mind. dat-Berbura. Quantrell was In Concho t to yesterduy for a little while visit-thi- s lag the Gomez glrL lie beaded this It was lsti wny when he left town. alter oiirk, but bteve .orrall saw and Mm for a moment. I don't want eU'i to worry you. He's got friends on lax- ; ctor He om. f , - 5 - i I ii V Buck creek, an maybe that's where be was making for. Hut I think Mr. IDgrum oughi to keep a careful lookout, Quantrell Is dangerous." a .', c ,iivn o iiiul na wci ug n c 4o. Hut tie's so sure of blmself, He snys he'll not die till his I wish you'd stay and ttlk to him. Maybe he'll listen to Jim more tlum he will to me." 1 want to 1 "111 stay If you like. It's my deputy with him. Uppurtant to get a good one. n- -J There drifted to them a sound, a int pop that might have been the 3 I K sicii of a far firecracker, "What's Unit?" she cried, lifting 1 hand so that he would lisien. 1 The breeze brought two more lots, and presently after an Inter-Til- l of seven or eight seconds three lent BDre. note i The blood washed from teT cheeks. She caught nt her friends arm to get strength from del personal contact. j "Some one shooting at a deer, or ithj: J.rt; likely a bear." O ltara suit. pro ljLt her feiir had Infected blm. He Aftlf l.l l.n. UIS ,......!..ivill1. u iUUI 4JJ1 IJVn linn tlB Hd8 4 tt"e. o,ta I Barbara ran to the hitch rack and u I minted a saddle horse. It was not t side saddle, but she did not wait tie. i to have a change made. 3 "Come on," she cried to O'Hara impl' flit V she wheeled the horse and put it to a gallop. thu 4 Already be was hard on her heels. txet They dashed down the road In the i La wtloo from which the shots had vt toli.st. time comes. i j j.J . fl.-cu-ss ! Bar-biiru- 's ' i I f: its tme. fo: They talked cnsually of one topic and another: the number of beeves the gather would total, the need of rain, the best route along which to send the San Jacinto drive in order to get good grass. As Ingram talked, his keen eyes searched the wooded hill slopes and the filled with scrub oak. He might appear to take Quantrell's threats lightly, but he had no Intention of offering himself as an easy mark. They were dropping down a hill to the road which swung around a bluff to the ranch. The horses picked their way slowly through the rubble ready to start sliding at the least pressure. Knowing how surefooted their mounts were, both riders leaned back and gave them their beads. They reached the red road ribbon, then turned to follow It as it circled the base of the butte. Presently they could see the huddled buildings of the ranch and the windmill shining in the setting sun. Three twisted cedars hugged the shale cliff close to the road. A man and a horse were In the cedars. The man had dismounted. Roche pulled to a sudden bait The heart in him died under bis ribs. The man In the cedars was Bob Quantrell and he held In his d hands a shotgun. It was a one. That the cartridges were loaded with buckshot the cowboy did not need to be told. The outlaw paid no attention to Roche. He looked nt the man who bad flogged him, and It seemed to the vaquero that a red hot devil of rage glared out of bis eyes. But when be spoke his voice w as low and almost casual, yet somehow malignantly sinister. "Like 1 promised you, Dave, me an' you alone." Ingram must have known that he was a dead man. At this distance Quantrell could not miss. The young rullian who stood there taunting him would pull the trigger long before he could drag the rille from Its scabbard, before even be could flash a six shooter into the light. Ingram's decision was instant, and it was rharucterlKtic of the man. He took the one forlorn lighting chance that offered. Flinging his body from the saddle head first, the cattle man's clutching fingers plucked out a revolver as he dived for the ground. A gun roared, and a dozen buck-sho- t tore through Ingram's side while he was still In the nlr. His moments were to be counted on the fingers of two hands, and he knew It But bis Indomitable will was for one Instant stronger tliun death. He steadied himself on his left forearm, raised the weapon Jerkily, and tired. Simultaneously, or perhaps a fraction of a second later, came the roar of the shotgun. Before the sound of It bad died away the row man was dead. Quantrell reached for his revolver. Roche was flying in a panic down the road toward the Diamond Tall. The killer's tusks showed In a grin, one not pleasant to see. He shuffled his woy for ward, and In a sudden fury of rage flung tnree bullets Into the dead eyes of any of his fellow outlaws without seeing the lust for that three thousand dollar reward gleam Ing out of them. He began to get Jumpy. This was a new and disturbing condition. One night he spread his blankets a little away from those of his companions, on the edge of the camp. Arter they had gone to sleep he rose very quietly, packed his roll, and carried It (o the brush. He found his hobbled horse, saddled It and tied the blanket back of the saddle. Five minutes Inter he was winding his way between two of (he thousand precipitous bills that surrounded him. When Deever woke In the mornnote ing he found a weighted down by a stone beside his saddle. It rend : "Adlos, boys. See you later. Tm heading for Mexico. This country Is bad medicine for me. It's hotter than h I on a holiday right now. "BOB QUANTRKIX." The outlaws discussed it "Just as well." Deever said. "He was scared of us scared we'd shoot him for the reward. I could see by the way he's been actin lately. I'm plumb glad he's lit out." "Me. too," agreed another known as Sandy. "Sure enough Bob s been on the hook lately klnda mean act In', an' you know how he usually Is. I don't aim to get into any Jackpot with him If 1 can help It Well, I reckon the rest of us better scatter, too. Trinidad for me. I got a friend up thalawuy with a cow ranch." "I aim lo be an absentee for a spell mv own self," the third man said "If I ain't too late I'll take a Job with a trail outfit In the PanA friend of mine's brother handle. Is foreman. Anyways. I'll shake a hoof for TascoHB, an' glad to get away at that. 1 been right oneusy ever since Bob bumped off Ingram." So it happened (hat within six weeks of the appointment of U Ham the Quontrell gang was dissolved The and went Its several ways. new sheriff g't some credit for this because of his activity In organising end directing (he posses Ihnt had kept the outlaws on (he Jump, but he knew he still hnd to Justify bis selection In the eyes of (he pencil-scrawle- good-nature- i 1 -l tt tin r thrr-e-foti- IH-In- j oaks, crnMiod through It and presently wr among thickets of chaparral. Fur an hour be rode fant, but when clunk began to full he .n safe and slackened knew he pace. p CHAPTER XI O'Hara Says His Piece. killing of Ingram amused 1 public sentiment more than any atrocity Ihnt hadI taken place dur- II If.. i iiu "I ,,-M'K lit" fn.l iin'i ,i , l.n.t while the Jefferson County war had been still In pmgrcM there would . .- , I. ... !..!.... It.., pill' . n,,.. " j . This ae proceeded lo do. There were other raMlrrs, horse thieves, nnd criminals in his district Some of these were nesters in (he bills, others bad (heir headquarter at (hese O'Hara Concho. Agalnut waged continuous warfare If be could prove that (hey had lifted a band (o oven lawlessness since the end of (he war. l)ecver drifted down to Concho and Joined the group of had m n who still bung around. He relied on the fact Ihnt there was very little definite evidence (hat he hnd been one of Quaiurcll'a men. That be had been with (hem now and again he did no( deny, but never while the gimg bud been rnBg?1 In runtling or any other lawices-nc- . y g( "Safe for you?" asked O'Hara, his brown eyes never lifting from the outJaw's face. "Listen, Deever, Here's the layout Don't try to crowd your luck here. You're bucked out In this county. Get out or I'll throw you Into Jail." He turned on his heel and sauntered to the bar. Steve Worroll was there taking a drink. He asked O'Hara to Join him, then added as a postscript to his Invitation a remark Intended to reach Deever. "Some of these scalawags will learn nfter a while to hit the pike when you give the word." he said, clapping bis friend on the bark. "By (he great Jumpln' horn' toad, you're sure one heUumller. Bctcha my bald face mare against a dollar Mex that Concho will lose one of Its bully puss warriors right soon, say within twenty-fou- r sure-enoug- hours." "I think so." agreed O'Hara 'Ilow'i (he freighting business these days, Steve?" "Lookln' np again, ilk slierlfflny Worrell grinned. "Say, young fellow, you're sure a tonic (o an old stove up donker like me. Travelln' with you would moke a Jackrnbblt spit In a wildcat's eye." "Come on, Steve, I want to have a powwow with you," O'Hara said. He slipped an arm under the tall man's elbow and (he (wo walked out of the Cold Nugget together. The prediction of Steve Worm II turned out to be a true one. In the d.irk hours of the night Deever sllplK'd out of town and departed for parts unknown. "Dad burn It, t got to gj,t a shuck," he (old himself. "Bu( If I ever get a crack at this pilgrim (t'llnru I'll send him a through (lcke( to Kingdom Come." After which be slapped a saddle on a broncho and decamped. This enhanced the new sherlfTa reputation tremendously. O'Hara had adopted mm h mure thrtn Smith Beresford the habit of i ie Clr-'- s tt Well, ihry rtnlm life of thoe about blm. He wore I'inatoiird folks live long. Jlajbe coming as It did Jut after peace corduroy irnuser thruM Into the i'. Adlo." nan ieen ciitiaren P"in laruoin (ops of coh'y boots, a plm hed In The other struck a road gait tnrtipd on Quantrell and his gang. Stetson hnt. and a gray flannel - communltr A .4. caliber Coll si shootrrriM I be nies. (10 I i'pvb nvuun in,: vh-- i ibi, ui i' shirt. a to j The peo- ple or Conrho could not follow the working of Doevcr'a mind. Whsl reorhed them was that O'Hara had served notice on this outlaw, one of the most vicious of the bud men, to get out of town lthln a spot fled time and (hat the fellow had not waited lo rhitlletigp (be lUtlnm turn. They deducted that he was srrald of the sheriff. As the months pnmcd O'Hara, assisted by public sentiment, i leaned tip the town. There were still occasional shooting affair, but they did not have the a.'Uctln of nport. BE CONTINIED.) the elements which compose this triple-tegasoline. The secret is in the knowledge behind the blending. Knowing how makes one tea blend better than all o then... and knowing st how places one gasoline in a distinct quality class. Experience the perform" ance advantages of CONOCO Balanced-Blend Gasoline. You'll find it wherever the CONOCO Red Trian- si gle is displayed. CONOCO THE r tell. "You're (he big auger 'round here now, are you?" Jeered the outlaw. "Because Wes Steclman got you four Job. Sny, appointed to a two-bfellow, don't heavy with me. It nln't supposed to be safe." Gasoline, for quick itirtmg; Straight run Gasoline, for pou.tr and long mileage; Cracked Gasoline, for its tnti-knoc- k properties. There is no secret formula covering m die best teas invariably are blended. When the tea merchant takes a quantity of Japanese tea, a bit of China tea, and a touch of Ceylonese, then blends them according to the dictates of his expert knowledge, he parallels the making of CONOCO Gasoline. For this is a bltniti gasoline. It is blended because this is the only method which briags together in one fuel the desirable properties of several types of gasoline. No one type of gasoline can Cvotain them all " He Took the One Forlorn Fighting Chance That Offered. CONOCO refiners use: Natural the Jjpanwt maiJcn who pickt the tea leavei knowi that before you tip the delicate beverage from your cup, leaves of another type of tea must be added, for say-so.- double-barrele- . EVEN hours." straight tip and hit the trail. This climate Is unhealthy for you." "Why? Because some squirt of a tenderfoot sheriff says so?" Dee-ver-'s munner was menacing, bis voice harsh. Men suspended their card playing and their drinking to watch this drama. Red tragedy might flame out of It any moment "That's it Deever. Tou've guessed It first time." O'Hara still spoke gently, almost smilingly, but what he said rung out clear as a bell. "Because this tenderfoot sheriff says so. Oet out Inside of tweuty-fouhours, ns 1 said." "An' If 1 don't?" The sheriff shook his head. "No 'If about It You're checking out" He was so quietly confident that Deever wavered. The outlaw knew Concho had had a change of heart. If he followed his Impulse, called for a showdown and shot O'Hara, very likely he wouJd never leave town olive. For a moment his glance sidled around the room, looking for the men who might be expected to stand with him. What he saw gave him small comfort A score of men were watching him, but what they were thinking behind those steady eyes he could not the best Gasoline is Blended Like Tea "Mel What for?" The squat cowboy rose to his feet and faced the oillcer. His hard eyes narrowed. "1 don't have to get out on " yore But I "No, you can stay. wouldn't if I were you. Take a bow-Jegge- d . high-hande- twenty-fou- r On the day that O'Hara rode to ' tie Diamond tall to warn him In J. gram had none to a gntScrof beeves He was rounding up I With Itoche. i a trail herd to drive to San Jacinto. The two riders cut across the try. They could hear- A the bawling . ...ll.,n Buu aiivi- m 111 vt nnllU in iimiic I,, 111,'tiwu, Of tie. from a summit, three or four ft. bunches of cows converging toward roria a common point Behind each A 3S I bench rode one or two men. hit faint 'Hl jl- drifted on the breczo body. ta them. "Maybe youll not be so handy ask 'Shorty combln Horse rrong." with a quirt from now on," be spat So he said. out venomously. A trickle of cows emerged from The outluw cuuld not stay to entt!i draw Just below them. Thene joy his triumph. There was need Pr-- ' latrged with iliode already on the of a hurried departure. Koche would jtw IWindup ground, a pocket In the cry the news at the ranch and sad:cf J' bills held dles would be slapped on cow where they Could t r th Uly while being worked. The ponies In a hurry for the pursuit fctef herd, cut out from the herdi But QmintrWI took his time. It fathered during the past week, were would be long before he would have lr ktld apart from Die stock now drift-te- another hour so full of relish at titty In. this one. r t" .Ingram superintended branding He walked bark to bis horse, U rutting, gave directions to his pulled the slip knot by which It Mn, nnd personally kept the tally. was lied, and swung to the saddle. Be left the beef herd with hi Beside the body he sloped once Belinda In charge. As he headed more to grin evilly down at It toward home Jack Phillip Joined From this point the road dropped Mm For a mile or two their way slightly. In (he direction of the the same, ttnche cantered ranch, for several hundred yards, afitr them and Joined the two. then plunged down out of sight for I'T-eticlook out, Have." riillltpn some distance. Two bornes were r Id. "It's come to me toward him. II was cunil ttmrs that I tub (Junntre 11 Is luvln' for galloping rious to know who these two might ftu. He made his brngs what hewn be. Certnlnly Ihry were lonlng no I a1 una d't to you in the !)iinre I en was dangerous, hut time. nlixm nt AgUi Cnllnnte Sntnrdny. the tnxte of peril In his nostrils tip of our boys was there so" stimulated htm. He wnlted till (he b' ml Mm." riders topped the rise, turned to go, "No news to me Hint he's sore." but looked back with his hand vu Ji cram rrpllcd. with a thin grim ramie. I nlle. "lies got a llen to te, (he"By crlpcp, one of rm is a womriirdin' In his way of It If this an," he said to hlinclf, and he siirrlir Is any B'mhI bell put swept his hot off In a raklnh bow. o tie "IV'nnntri'ii outs hnnlnenn. He plunged Into a draw of scrub A rrrMin' Mm. tl llara hss sand In rrnw, tun nei a tenderfoot I ve i notion to throw In with Mm an' f!-fimil lha tnn0 TrontjA la I'm " t I for time." j riillllps mmlnsieil aloud. "If EJ anyone was to ak me what was " v in.--- ! iHTr Iricrsm rotild attend In right now Id My It was runnln' down (Jnsn-iM'll- . If he ever gets the t ' J"U. I'nvp " "Why then 1 rwk"n Ml bn num- for him," Ingram I'T v rnli- - rnrrlipelT. p i niiiips orew up in arnect Tor -- er sagged from a belt fnstened above his hips. His face had become as brown as coffee. His muscles were hard and pliant as those of the tough buckskin peg pony he rode. But the change in him was more than physical. It extended to his mental reactions. Two months earlier, for Instance, he would never have taken with Deever the course he took now. It was evening vhen he drifted Into the Gold Nugget. The place buzzed with activity. A poker game was In progress near the back door, by which way the sheriff had entered. Some young cowboys were trying their luck with a pair of professional gamblers. A faro game was running and also one of Mexsome creek, one far from any neighican monte. Men were lined up bebors, he could never be sure that a side the bur drinking. bullet would not greet hlra before O'Hara nodded to one and anothhe swung from the saddle. He er of those he knew. He was on watched suspiciously the nesters terms with a good many who supplied him with food, and friendly Most honest men liked citizens. folthey in turn eyed hlin and his nmluble young man who this quiet, lowers nervously. They sensed his bad proved unmistakably that he distrust of thera and could not be had nerve. sure that in a moment of acute He at the faro table Just doubt he would not resort to the back stopped of the man he had come to Their apprehensions see. Deever looked around. were Increased because they knew, "Don't put yore foot on the rung two or three of them nt least that of "I'm my chair," he growled. they would have betrayed him bad klnda superstitious, young fellow." they dared. "AJ1 right 1 won't," O'Hara promAt no time could Quantrell escape ised "You about pleasantly. from the haunting dread of treachthrough playing?" was when It blm with ery. present "What's eatin' you? Want my he and his men were camped far seat?" up in the pines close to the Jagged "Not tonight. Don't let me hurry peaks. He could not look Into the you. When you're through I've got a few words to say to you." Deever slewed around in his chair. "Speak yore piece right out in meetln', fellow. I got nothln' to sny to you that can't be said before everybody." "Just as you please, Deever." The sheriff's voice did not lose its amiability In the least "Whnt I wanted to say was that you are to get out of this country Inside of ing the otitlaws from one camp to another. None of the bandits dared show themselves In any town. They fled into the high hills and "holed up." The governor of the territory had put a price of three thousand dollars on the head of Quantrell dead or alive. Even Bob Quantrell, in spite of the Jaunty Insouciance he assumed, was daunted by the storm he had aroused. It was not so much bis enemies that he feared as those whom he was forced to trust From haif a dozen trees at lonely crossroads he tore down placards which described hlra and announced the reward for bis capture. When he rode up to a cabin near the head of BALANCED - BLEND That's All Rich Stamp Collection Envied by Philatelists "My father belongs to the country club. loes yours?" The most freakish and one of the "No." most valuable stamp collections In "He plays golf, doesn't lie?" France Is pasted on the wnlls of the "'o." cottage of a priest In the Savoy Alps. "Well, he goes to sec all the polo found the have Collectors who games, doesn't he?" itnmps have bid fabulous prices for "No." the right to steam the collections "Well, anyway, he belongs to some from the walls, but since church kind of a club, doesn't he?" property belongs to the French gov"No." ernment, the stamps must remain ''Ihiesn't he do anything at all?" pnsled tip until they are spoiled by "No, he Jus' works." time. The collection was started half a The vnnity of human life Is like a century ago by a young priest who river, constantly passing away and had no other distraction In the moun- yet constantly coming on. Pope. tain vlllnge. The community Is an hour's walk nnd climb from the nearest road. But the priest received a great quantity uf mall, and friends sent him stamps to add to his col- GASOLINE Salt Lake City Directory ctor. The French collection Is particularly rich, with copies even of the famous balloon stamps Issued fora'r moil by gnshng, when Pari was being besleced by (he Germans In the war of 1ST0. There U a trlangnlnr stamp from the Cnpe of Good Hope, some Vatican stamp of the first Issue before Italy look over (he pontlflclnl terrl- lory, war stamps from 1S"0 from Alsace and Iirralne, the first Issues of Norway, Ihe famous Greek Mercury series and countless others. 8. Weat OrtVa and Laboratory !!3-Jl- l Trnipla ft.. Salt l.ak Cur. L'tah. P. O. and prlcas Malllinc invelu Jloi furnl-l- re-to- U-to- w7n."u. Salt Laks City, No. 12- - 18J1. i4. nn request. Cullen Hotel J R. Vanac Manager Meet Your Old Friends at ihe Cullen tt Cafe and Cafeteria tai W. So. Sc. Salt IjOl 17V4 Kill Rats Without Poison 4 Arew C(rmlnator that Cltr, Ctah. Wrt tad So. STORAGE AND SERVICE Little Hotel (Gang Arroaa I ha fitirrf) Wonl KM UvettocU, Poultry, ' 167 Main St., SALT LAKE OTX CMtf or even Baby Chlcka Dog, R K Oran br nmrt about the horn ham or pool It rontalna a try rard with absolute aalrtr iaadhf paiiaa. K H O la madol Squill, aa rrrom mrndrdhvU 8 t ol Agrlcullura.ovrfl-ilrirandrr the ConnaNr procraa which Inaurra ma Unum trmalh Uard br County Ar'nt, In moat i Can aula. rat killing; campaign tnetetuponK R ator All dfuatlala.TV.il 25 2no IHnrrt ildralrr cannot aupptr row K Jt 0Co,8prlnhcliJ,OtUo a- Motary-tad- Kooflts.Hiugl Without natb.perdsr fl lotl ft Uooma, luiibla Wltbnul Bats, prrriay, II M Hooma, Hingis With Halh.prrdaj.tl EutotlK Koooia,loubla WilblUtb,prr4aj,l.atoS it All ltovot hlrrrt Ian raa tha 1 1. Mr I. Ued Pipe, Fittings Monaty Iron and Metal Co. Ho. t'3 ll3 KILLS & Valvci Nrwlf tlirra.lKl nnd coupled for nil purpose 70 Srd Hnl Oly. I'Uh halt PICKLES RATS-ONL- Y tTUI Chn Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion to vigorous health thousands ho suflered like you do. n Mrs. Arvcna Bowers, of 12.10 St., Topeka, Kan., says: "Five years I was troubled with gas, bloatBut Tanlac ing and diwy spells. toned up my whole svtrtn and my weight 10 lls." If you suflYr from indigmtion, gas, dbuinrw, headarhf, or torpid liver-- try Tsnlar. One bottle oflrn brings the nrded relief, Tantae is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, bafka, and herbs. Grt it from your druggist today. Your money bark if it doesn't help you. d CULLEN GARAGE Transportation The cost of it trip from Alexandria, Va lo Washington by bat, seven miles, In IMI was 12'4 cents, Mnn may sometimes seem nn Incarnated pppetlte. hut In sidle of according to a letter written by Jnmes Jackson, a student in Ihe Hint his cunning brain works wotheological seminary In Fulrfux nder. county, lo l'.dmund F, Shifter at Andowr, Mass. ' be letter Is now In (he library of William and Mary the gift of diaries II. Taylor of the Itos'on (ilohe. Are there lota of foods you ran't eat for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowel? favorite Do you have to r dishes while the rest enjoy thm? That's a sign you need Tanlar! For nora than 10 years Tanlae has MCHOI.S CRISMON ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS lection. lie started pasting stamps on the bare wn!!s In place of wall paper. And then, as the collection grew, he pnsted more on top, making freak designs out of the Issues of various countries. There are nearly 2TAOO0 old postage stamps on the four walls of the salon, ninny of them now rare Issues much sought after by colle- oi n coins paid for old and rare eotna. stamp and pupr currfiicv. Arthur Market. 1627 Adams allll lloud, Washington, U. C. Cu-- col-leg- Alt HOW IIIMMH who want tha hi K U HALT I'nr tli.. II I h-- t CITT InrnHur ami Suit"'" Thraiar an hurrh l utniiutc.Kiltwin-lMrallnieograrh K,ill I. Ins of Huthimry, Wrap-I'lt'l'i-rf ihlmt and Largo! fVhnH !, an-HmU' In li s Wnl. fc IItr'AII Iimill M IKHII, hull 'p V (41. Hi ho. Mala Mrr-- r IaVs (41. mir ami Cii'i'l . l Salt Lake City's Revest Hotel ft I l'AKKI.KS HAIR BALSAM Iadra II a BaatTtoraraal m tMri ft. taataj limn ! I .. . (arf-- 4 IIOUIS11IN MUMI'IMIs 1. 11 MtnrtriaitM'iirii itlalrt'alaatr 4..w i . nU Mkt.ha LXtif- - wimiMi''.,-'hiTTM I I S In, el tTvris. T ,f . "I hftir anft aed Stiffr. to rvnta fr ma, I or at dmjr wla. llwraaOanlraiHafka, l atrhorua, N.I. MrIt iinttvwoon t nrilMI. Mini, t" W .l ii Mt I r. allff. for mni. Ar IIIKI'I.X T., IM I mi calif. Anlw. loii., f r M"'l. I'aHSo Ideal JYie Vacation Land SunMhlnr All Winter Long Splcndiil rnnda raiiae llilirtrlrnr air Calilarnta'a I -- mm towering mountain t) H holrla dry (mail Doiart tvff Cr a tillil Hffrvn4 starlit CTr lvaliiiEriiic5S CALIIOB.MA HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile BjiIh Radio connection in vvary room, RATE'S rROM 1.50 tRNCST C ROSSITCR, Affr. |