OCR Text |
Show RESURRECTION Byron Mowery o Wrong Diriiif I hat you, darling? to sup- three friend home William By William Byres If every. M-m- ay CHAPTER VII Warran Lovett, thirty thrra, Junior Partner te the powerful Wellincton, dear." ir, certainly, Parkca 4 Lovett. Mlnee of what I Chiease, which Incorporated ay, did you hear angasaa te questionable transactions, plana to make a aacret te the Canadian Arctic, where a course, dear: you asked If coup aw yaars before a rich but lnacceaaible three home bring jouid mlntes Bald haa been discovered on I' river, which flowa Into Dynamite Bay. Patricia. hth spirited and n Im sorry, madam, beautiful of cruaty old Jaaper 1" daughter i wrong number Welllnfton, who te encaged to Warren, decidee to accompany him. They (o by urceful: The man who Ptena. Pat mecta "Polaon." a French-Canadia- n proepector. who tells her there nd his wife a eireular toar are only 300 prospectors In the field and o a on merry-gthat because of the difficulties, they are took her banftef oa by a thread. Pat la disturbed when Warren will not d Ik lose what hli secret m listen la. She meets Sam Honey, Not All Lost wall, a friend of Poison's. Moved by the cli-The-re its reached plight of Bill Pointer, a prospector who, play had thoush in fatally ill, atrufgles to hold his the were tears vil-,- d claim, Pat decides to help him. Informed for the audience, the ( retainby Lup Chiwauchlmt, half-bree- d just kidnaped the hero-h- e er of the company, about Pat'a befriendtho Warren on to discame the tries ing prospector, hero then suade her. Ha tells her that Ctals Tarl-too find his sweetheart gone, with whom she had once been te ing hold of the table with Mve. la now deputy mintof inspector for Resurrection the out cried he river area. A brilliant ing hands, Seoteflat, he had resifned te disgust She is gone! She is gone! from bar fathers company because of left for me? Its devious methods. Later aha meets in the but ha la cold. Inferring that she "the Cralc. gods" (where feigning Interest in the proa, voice of the new salesboy te merely Her pcctora. companion fur the hapless Peanuts, chewing gum, prospectors growing. Pat decide to build a huge community house or Den. Whan ram and chocolates!" the Job near completion. Warren tclla her te abandon IL She refuses after a Should Help stormy scene. Craig leaves on a three-mont- h Inspection trip to tho north. Pat to Browne What I say you teams that bar father haa withdrawn her seems to bear any fruit. allowance. Warren tells her now she Browne Try pruning it a will have to go homo. Ho refuses to advance her a loan to aid tha prospectors. She moves her tent across tha river near tha Den. She learns now of Warhopes to starve the proa-pe- c SALE First class por-- it ren'storiplan.out He and make them Mil their studio equipment com claim for a song. Pat tells the prospectors of Warren's plan. StUl atte, 632 Downington Ave, tentive to Pat, Warren wages a subtle campaign to get the claims. Just be7554-Lake City, Utah. Hy. fore Christmas, Craig returns suddenly and Pat is overjoyed at his changed attitude. Ha brings bar a present of furs and apologizes for his former suspicions. Concluding that aha cannot over Ive 1RRY YOUR MIZER WITH YOU IF OVER-EATIN- G CAUSES ACID INDIGESTION many Warm, Pat returns her ment ring. engage- CHAPTER VI Continued "Of course not! But why arc you asking this?" "Dear, have you ever paused to reflect that my business here at Dynamite Bay is to make money for the Arm, for the Wellington and Parkes families, and so, ultimately, for you, since you intend to go back home? What I'm doing here is done in part for you. Yet youve fought me every step of the way, and now now you've broken your engagement to me. Don't you think that you're a little unjust and On his lone vigil with Bill For-nie-r, Craig wearily st'rred the Are in the stove, put in fresh wood, and came back to the bunk where Bill was lying. Moving restlessly. Fornier was on the point of waking out of hia drugged doze. Aa Craig anxiously watched, he thought it would be merciful if Bill did not come beck to consciousnesa at all. Consciousness only meant a feverish worry about his claims, and a hopeless longing to see his wife and little girl before he died. Bill moved, end his eyes opened, heavy and slow. What place is thia?" he asked, gropingly. You're in my cabin. Bill; my cabin at the Bay. Bill did not seem to realize who wai beside him. He struggled with the blankets and tried to sit up. Where's Lea? Why aint she around? he demanded. He shook his head, as though to clear the fog out of it Uh, I keep forgitting; this is the Bay. aint it? and shes over on the Mackenzie, at hone. He pushed away Craigs restrainI got to git back there. ing hand. Got to!" Craig held a candle so that Bill could see him distinctly. Bill, look at me. Everythings all right, old man. But you must lie quiet, mustnt struggle like that Bill recognized him then. Craig! he said. After a moment he lay back. Presently, more rational, he Cant you send for em begged: somehow, Craig? Can't Miss Pat git one of them big red ship to go? It's been two whole year since I aw em. I promised Lea I'd come home. That was the last thing I told her. He grew excited, gripped Im gonna go Craig's wrist bac- kCraig reached for the hypo which he kept ready on a chair. In a few minutes Fornier was lying quiet again, oblivious to his silver claims and his home over west on the Mackenzie . . . As he sat there beside the bunk, hour upon hour, Craig was thinking of thia Dynamite Bey situation and debating the righteous course for himself to take. Except for the THE TO DO to alkalizf it to your alkalitcr with you. L's what thousands do now genuine Phillips comes in ipermint flavored tablets i a flat tin for pocket or purse, i you are always ready, se it this way. Take 2 Phillips cts equal in "alkalizing" to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid lips fromi the bottle. b'd s,' feel-ga- from to ease. Acid hi rding breath." stomach corrected at the source. This le quick way toease your own i to olhi d ' il over-aci- d wait ( :t rid of PIMPLES ( uwdy Ikes Ihpidite Char inw and Swwtti C Skis Look phiiss Ysin Yinr. I of ugly, pimply akia with fhle nary saw remedy. Denton's V - 9te works adraclas la P a spotty, roughoued eo Even the first low traataMnta "bio difiaraoco. The ugly liidually arip, away, big the tazturu o(tne jsowos fizuMr. L akia Baton you know tiMownapfiaenlleg you oa PECUL OFFER "wafewwaakaaaiy JWtt cWa i to try out Dauloa's We ataliboralaavtag. a full 6 oa. bottle ol regular aim boa ol famous artahsH Milk el UNs)...bothiwoi 60ol is remarkable offar. Send ewa or atampa today. 2ia Jsa P! ENTONS 'ial Magnesia hW Ob. IL Y. soar owhl l JrSSa ! straat, Lea 2.? 'tSSdraaa -- ...Jlila , The word jarred on Patricia. It seemed tinged with prophecy, as though Warren was confident that he would ultimately come back to him, under the pressure of inexorable forces. Moving around the desk, he confronted her again. Tell me, Patricia how much did Tarlton'i return to the Bay have to do with your decision to break our engagement? Nothing!" she denied. Tarlton likes you. doesnt he?" He does not! He brought me these clothes because well, as an atonement for some unjust things that he said to me last fall I'm glad to hear this. I'd be even gladder if I could feel sure that be is not going to show you any attentions at all Hia mysterious tone alarmed Patricia. Why shouldnt he show me attentions?" she d e m a i. d e d. What're you driving at?" Did it ever occur to you, dear, that there'! a dark place in the two years that Tarlton spent on the West coast? I mean, in his private life out there. Patricia drew back in sudden honfright. She knew Craig was as est as daylight, but in Warren's eyes she read that he had found out some secret about Craig and was springing it on her now. What is It you know?" she cried. "You've been probing around in his past! Youre afraid of him; you've been trying to dig up aomething against him. Whatd you dig up? What'd be do there at Vancouver? If I probed into hie past, it was like only to protect you. I don't the duty of telling you this, but I'm compelled to. Tarlton ii married. Patricia went white el face. she gasped, brokenly. Married? "Craig married ? Warren nodded. "Ha is. Thera in Vancouver he was married. I don't care to go Into tho details of it. Let him do that if he will." He paused, watched the devastating effect of hie news upon Patricia. Then he added: "Take a frlenda advice, dear don't associate too much with Tarlton." . ever." "What circumstances are you reYeare day, Craig started ferring to? across the river to see Warren. The fact that you have a, wife. For en entire week since ChristHmmphl So you dug that up. mas he had kept to his cabin, se- Youve told Patricia, I suppose? cluded from everybody, thinking, Don't you think she ought to mapping a new course for himself. know? The slowly gathering forces which 1 don't consider it of much Imhad been at work in him for many portance. months had at last won out The Good heavens! death of Bill Fornier merely Yea, good heavens. It's a sheer marked the end of the old epoch technicality. Besides, if the occaand the beginning of a radically sion ever arises, I myself will tell different one. her about that misadventure. Warren received him courteous"The whole story? ly, drew a chair near the desk, held Quite. Far more, in fact, than a match for hia cigarette. you've uncovered. Warren" Craig went straight to Warren followed him to the door. the point I've been thinking about 1 think you're treating thia Rosathis deadlocked fight between your lie matter too lightly, Tarlton. It company and these men. I'm won- may turn out to be more important dering why you and. I cant work than you think. If you won't take out some agreement whereby theyll my warning, you'll take the conseget substantial justice and the com- quences." Dont be so mysterious, Warren. pany will make e good profit on its What's up your sleeve?" undertaking in thia field. Warren tapped the ashes from his Warren started to say something, You have some specific but checked himself and nodded a cigarette. agreement in mind? he inquired. curt good-bYes. Instead of buying these As Craig went back across Resurclaims outright, your company rection, he wondered whether that would buy a part interest. Two ugly word consequences was a bluff or a genuine warnthirds, let's say. That way the men poker-facewouldn't be left out entirely, later ing. He didnt know, didn't much on, when the actual mining begins; care. For he was looking ahead and still your company would bo to hia battle against Warren and the company; and an exultation was getting the big cut. Your suggestion, Warren said pulsing in hia veins. It felt good dryly, is a fine one for these men. to be on the warpath again, gunBut from the companys viewpoint ning for powerful enemies; good to it isnt so fetching. Let me correct be beck In action, in the thick of a you about one thing; This fight is fight once more. A surge of unnot deadlocked. In the last week locked energy ran strong in him, Ive bought 60 claims. The stam- like a river at break-uAt Patricias cabin no one anpede that Ive been waiting for has begun. Within a month Ill own this swered hia knock; and ha went over field. Why, then, .should I stop short to the community house. of my complete program?" It was the first time that he had You mean, why should- - ydu be entered the Den. With curious eyes content with two thirds when you he looked around at Patricias can get it ell?'' handiwork as he passed through the entrance-wa- y If you wish to put It that way, and yea. stepped inside the main room. Why, damn it, Warren, because Although the Den was comfortaof the human justice involved I ble and cheery, it was a rough and Doesn't the welfare of 300 men rowdy place, truly the den of 75 As Craig looked around count far something? Most of them rock-hogthe big room, he thought of the are married, have families The company, Warren cut him Wellington North Shore mansion, short, has no responsibility toward where he first had met Patricia; and he wondered how on earth she, them or their families. d besides, Craig was little disappointed by a girl and a Warren's eold refusal to arbitrate, could endure the uncouth manners d for he had expected it He had and ways of these come across the river merely be- miners. It took something more It took courage, cause he did not wish to throw than sympathy. away any hope, however faint, of took a lighting heart and a deep conviction of righteousness. settling this struggle peacefully-SNot glimpsing her anywhere in you don't recognize any rehe mused. Well, the room, he asked a prospector, sponsibility," that's hardly a surprise. The house Where's Miss Wellington, Dave?" "Over in the office, the man inof Wellington, Farkee A Lovett wasn't founded on consideration of formed, pointing at a niche beside others, as I well know. The history the huge fireplace on the west side. of their deals with prospectors and Craig stepped over. The office" a little six-b-y eight operating mine companies would proved story. read like a slaughter-hous- e cubbyhole, fitted into the fireplace Warren drummed impatiently on angle and boarded off so as to shut I've heard that same out the bedlam of the main room. his desk. At his knock a girl's voice deline before, Tarlton from people manded: Who is it? I'm busy. who haven't gut any money themWhat do you want?" selves." It'i Tarlton. I'm sorry to've disIf you're aiming that remark at me, why, I made and threw'away turbed you. I'll come back some two fortunes, friend, while you were other He heard her Craig! Wait! grubbing around after your first one." He paused, to let that fart chair slide back hastily. The door sink in; and then he went on: Old flung open and she stood before Jasper Wellington belonged to a him. "Pleaae don't g& I'm not generation whose ideal was to cap- busy, really; it's just that these ture the timber and land and mines men come trooping to me all day and oil and finances of a nation, long with ail aorta of troubles. and wield a power as tyrannical I'm getting to growl and bark- like a as any old feudal baron ever wield- sergeant-major.- '' In her belted corduroy suit she ed. But men like him won't be tolerated in the boat any longer, to looked so winsome and girlish that scuttle the welfare of whole large Craig smiled at the idea of her groups and play havoc with honest growling and barking. He stepped into the office. "I'd business companies. It's your good luck and mine, Warren, that we be- like to have a talk with you. generation which hae Treeshia. long to Her eheeki colored. He wondered thrown out that old plunder-lus- t On New d , s. I think the Warren went on: time may come, Patricia, when you will wish to resume our engagement You feel now that such an event is a remote possibility, but maybe you don't see this whole situation as clearly as I da He moved around behind the desk, opened a little drawer and laid the I'm ring in a small plush box. putting our ring in here. dear. It will always be here, waiting for you. Will you remember that it's waiting for you. and that I'm always asking you to wear it again? Yes," Patricia promised, to asBut, Warren, suage his hurt please don't build up hope. It'll only be the harder on you. I wont hope, dear. I'll only I behind the desk. By the way, Tarlton, there's a private matter Id like to mention to you before you got Now that you too have declared war, you'll likely be joining with Patricia. I cant atop that but . . . Under the circumstances I must ask you not to associate with her personally in any way whatso- gear-clutter- ey- faded way -- interested in your proposition about these claims. Did you have anything else to say? Craig got up. Only this: I offered you a deal, Warren, and you wouldn't take it We could settle thia fight peacefully, but you refuse. Now we'll have to settle it on the basis at might We'll battle it out. "That suits me very well," Warren returned. He came around from p. Patricia did not answer him. There was no answer to his charge. In the past few months she herself had been torn by the inconsistency which he was pointing out now. If Warren's business here at the Bay was dishonest, then she had been living all her life on dishonest mon- tIFS THING Those clalme of mine, Craig 1 git the work done on 'em. Lea will be left without- -" Bin, now listen to me. I'm taking cars of. those claims. I spotted 'em for you in the first place, end I'll aee that you that Lea gets 'em in the end. Thats a promise. Bill's lips moved. If you promise. then everything! all right His eyes closed and he lay stilL The expression that came over hia face, the unwonted peace and quietude. startled Craig. He leaned down, felt for a pulse best found none. Bill!" He shook Former's shoulder. "Bill!" After several minutes he gently straightened out Bill'a arms and drew a blanket up over the bunk. didnt blue-bloo- heavy-boote- o to-b- e I'd Like to Have a Talk You, Treeshis. With quiet word which he had passed around to the prospectors last fall. Hang on to your claims; don't sell out to Lovett he had kept aloof from faur struggle. Four years of disillusioned thinking had made him dubious about espousing causes. Where Patricia had plunged headlong into the fight he had maintained a scientific detachment from which he could study and judge without partisan bias. Broader of outlook than Patricia, he thought in terms at social forces where she thought in term of individual peohoriple. Thia battle was her whole zon; but he saw It aa just one isolated instance there were many Lovetts, many Dynamite Bays. The injustice of the situation had aroused a slow deep anger in him. He had begun to ask himself whether it was right of him to sit back, take no hand, aee these men get ironed out flat by the steamroller of Wellington. Parkes A Lovett He went further and asked whether his four years of detachment should not Be brought to an end. Those had been years of thoughtful study it seemed an invaluable phase, but to him that this phase was drawing to its inevitable close and that hs would have to chart a new path for There wee a time tor himself. a time for action . . nd thought On one of his trips to the stove, to thrust in fresh wood and pour himself a cup of coffee, he scraped the rime from a window pane and looked out Into the storm. It had setreached Its worst at last; had roar tled to the steady, Wind that marked its peak. In tha see nothing could he swirl seething a drove except the neerest pines of huge black animals tossing, paw full-lung- FortomighUt fitting that Billshould and bred, born nier, Arctic storm-rid- ing be passing in this worst that the of the in fury away unloose. could Arctic the btudL When he went back to the d Bill was awake. More he wM then at any previous Unve.his voice also weaker, so weak that was gone and he had to whisper. clear-heade- philosophy and is groping toward why. "I was just glancing about at 'the something nobler he reWarren shoved back his chair. house that Pat built,' It's really fine, Treeshia. Listen. Tarlton I don't care to marked. hear a lecture on political economy You can be proud of it" (TO BE CONTINUED ) of the prophetic sort. And Im not Census Finds No Change in Frances Population During Five-Ye- ar Period turned out to have no inhabitants at all, and 463 had fewer than 50 inhabitants. At the other end of the scale there was e shift in the order of France's big cities, with tha 17 above 100,000 population ranking in this order: Parte, 1829,745; Marseilles, correspondent Press Herriot's industrial center of There were in France on March A Lyons, another good Jump behind, 1935, 41.834.923 inhabitants, only wine center, Bordeaux, more than in 1930. However, 570,622; resort Nice, 341,016; holiday native population the of the increase beans), 213,330; Toulouse (baked for the a million, was about half 5; r.iiia (lace), 200,575; Nantes. dinumber of foreigners in France Alsatian capital, Strasbourg, minished in that period by 437,416, 190,336; port the Increase of French citi- 193,119; of entry, Le Havre, 164,083; navel zens 506,461. Toulon, 150,310; museum city, In a separate category were 107, base, 132,832; Nancy, 131,301; Rouen, 538 soldiers, sailors and colonial Rheims (cathedral, Joan of Arc, duties whose kept servants civil 116,687; Roubaix (texm out of reach of the census champagne), 107,105, and Lavals home tiles), takers. 101,128. town, Clermont-FerranEleven duly registered French France's population remained virfive-yepetually stationary in the riod between the 1930 and 1935 censuses according to the results of the latter, completed three months before statisticians were expected it, states a Paris United to "" 914.-23- 2; 71,-0- 258,-34- 195,-18- Saint-Etienn- e, (Vi-- g ADY, lady, lady have you in wool? Smart women everywhere are clamoring for wool. They're wearing it to work in, to play in, to date in, to go to church in. Yes, wool is going is here toplacesl Sew-Y-o day (and will be here tomorrow) with three ultra -- smooth new models for you to choose from just to make sure you wont be a poor little lady without "something in wool for Fall. Needs Slim Lines. That "something in wool might well and easily be the handsome model at the left above. Especially does a weightier fabric need slim lines and here you have them pared down to hairline precision. The zipper from throat to hemline gives this frock additional chic, collar takea and the need for care of that contrast. French wine, black, duck green, and gendarme blue are the popular colors. Compliment to Youth. Youth and the blouse n' skirt have always gone sporting together. Thats a compliment to youth and real flattery for the two-piecabove, center. This engaging combination has a waist-coat-is-h topper and a simply cut, flaring skirt. A singular asset is its size range: 14 to 42. And because it is figure flattering every size is benefited. Acetate crepe is lovely for the blouse; velvet or thin wool is smart for the skirt. For a Busy Body. If youre a busy body or a lady of legion labors, youll thank for the charming new frock at the right. Now is the time to cut two versions: one in gingham for housework, another as your something in wool in the long sleeve style for all occasions. The Patterns. Pattern 1375 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 re- any-thin- ur-O- mate-teriayards of With short sleeves, 3V4 material. Collar yards of and cuffs in contrast take of a yard. Pattern 13012 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 rematequires 4 yards of 2V4 quires 54-in- l. 39-in- five-eighth-s 39-in- rial. Pattern 1382 is designed for sizei to 48. Size 36 requires 2Vs yardi of material with long masleeves; 3H yards of terial with short sleeves. Send your order to The Sewini Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selectinf designs from the Barbara Bell 34 54-in- 39-in- well-planne- d, easy-to-ma- Ben Syndicate. WKU Bcrvlca. MADE STRONGER TO LAST LONGER . For bums light, better light sad longer service .always demand genuine Coleman Mantles for you air praaasaa lamps and hniaana. Tterm comet la she sad chape, and thak apodal waava ateaa them aura atrtapdu Coleman Maoris at made from HA jpalkr material, specially treated wkh Sew-Your-O- iKn dag fhsilrili tobMMMO Colt llM tO M writs VSW fort MM hlf Stun for senates Cols. i of dealer who THE COLENM UUP MB STOVE COL BapLWUieO. WbUtaL Kaaa CMcae. ML: ndadatetea.NL; laa dasteaa. Cato. (7U0J HOTEL BEN LOMOND J rise and Otherwise No, T m tony I can I marry you, mid the lovely miss to the ardent twain, but Til elwey s admire your good teste Sunny tmilet are sometimes worn hy ihady people. Should sportsmen thou emotion T Well, after a dayi fuhin$ the angler ojten hat e catch in hit voice. If half the world doom I know how the other half fiscs, it it because they have never traded cooks. The words of a wireless announcer ere laid to travel through tho ether i the rate of I5SJM aides a second. Apparently whet he toys goat. OCDEN, UTAH Aa ford 1 Paaill U.M ts MAS Air Cashd Leases Bad Ldir Grill Beam Cafe Shan . . Tap .. Desirable Attributes Patience, diligence, quiet and unfatigued indus- perseverance, try, regularity and economy of time as these arc the dispositions I would labor to excite, so these are the qualities I would warmly HOTEL IEN LOMOND commend. T. & IttsssralA Kps Salt Lakes Most Hospitable Hotel Invites YOU communities ar ng I 8; The Newhouse 400 ROOMS 400 Horn BATHS The Finest in Hotel Accommodations 4 II at Moderate Prices It la our aim to serve you in the manner most pleasing to you. Dining Room Mrs. J. H. Waters, Prat. Cafeteria Buffet W. E. Sutton, Gem. Mgr, 1 !i |