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Show TIMES-INDEPENDENT, MOAB. UTAH Barrens ) Califor- you ou've Gicked p on ; job he ever put Im on my and way. only : ° house would in the rain. effort] the first time lowever, EN mining "him. at Sutter's Captain Sutter Fort had e reflect- | padre, in his California life| es heard guard, to " After I locking the gone, had will wae Be outside.|said m the | who ‘‘Let him | from cell my|in annoy door, are the Texan those two the mountains. care the} girls I am you Motioning guest unbidden his the priest| left them. | ning an attack on him personally. After hours of examination which were two nice little girls-I rememwere they But well. them ber be te naturally developed nothing Bowie on tg tn s adrift es eo was remanded to the guardhouse. ee ae a ein ing thelr | There he fretted and fumed day yand oP pee, ao an despo ers. t crs, of the after day until his resentment wore scared dumb. Whatever became of them?" ‘My son, I have not seen these girls for almost ten years. They Sat iuguble and were expert with the and the gun. Even Bowie, who ‘) placed in sole charge of these ts, was at often amazed a No less a source rite, vi to him, although ht himself familiar ity, was its limitless 55, Salk their of amaze- ; he had with the wealth in : mally than that of cattle. his "Should your in ALS fe eer-bearing animals. Elk wanigere tallow worth more com-| ARE lowered be Bowie told his story; it fell Bhs ears. The strange pinaives | .ken from him was not merely evi- Deer dence but proof conclusive step itlooked-for increase in the re- | bars of the peephole in the cell door | any,» ffom his ‘Indian contingent. the features of the Indian soldier "So It flashed | lively frontier atmosphere at| who bore the message. trt-the daily excitement owing | suddenly on Bowie that he had seen he | ‘"‘Sanchez, sconstant succession of stran-|that man before. k wanderers and travelers ar-| said calmly, "I thank you for tell-| ing, singly and in groups, in large | ing me this." small companies with amazing| The Indian started at the utter-| to find a horse when MY : discovery, canni-| Bowie's| keep to served a and stark Sagedy m- itered and vast,|lupe. were vermin. by We fought together in the can-| [mountains towering, their val-| yon of the Santa Maria-did We | ‘like paradises, their rivers | not?" Sanchez stared hard at him. Bowtreacherous and mad to de-| . Some told of trees so great | ie's very quiet pierced the sluggish-| : "Bitth and so tall that no listener | ness of his: Indian nature. his i believe Serious valleys ears; where "Senor," of others DboiliN&|jow and froze ice you. edges on the and he with «7 remember ft gushed hundreds of feet into] Pair How can stammered, the all. utmost not, "Do ts 2 ak os to| "I certainly could I "Tf you? may be a spy-though I do not be-} lieve it, for the whole story has been told me-or you may be twenty times a spy; that matters noth: i ing to me. But since you are conto death let If I let and can thank I will see the I stars manne You are an Americano?" Padre." *‘No, "Not Americano-what then, MY|'" signal? I could hear time will the moon "As easily as one." "Then the guard will go with Two low whistles horses are there. ly grateful." «shortly me. will tell me the I shall beeternal-| after dark," pep net nae heavy footstep 7 approached did YoU) knocked roughly with his keys on the the corridor. It was the guard. He "Some ten or twelve years a80,1! When | threat of immediate death. But he Bue sense of loneliness. What,'' demanded Bowie ld Captain Sutter he was leav-| cet to work, within a minute after ) Padre. impati | g i d to i h in ; : dig | impatiently, ‘has that to do with his hand, losion. But} the knife was im 4.1 qgoor. "Ig my time up?" asked the padre| . as th the gua rd stuck his face quietly mosaic. as Bs cetured one, and the|pimself out of his crude surround-|this "When trumped-up }me?" _ promised | ings. ‘e ‘ pa ‘Nothing, nothing in| an hour for stone feverishly the gael me back sometime if he could theWorking clay underlying floor,|son. But if ir a A charge against/ . inst bars past of the time," he yourpeephole. ""You'rethe long whatever, my| . |... cred in surly tone. "Come out. a ea z "Give me but two - minutes," Sec sdlgalt seemed , to| the guard. and that thewas,e, toF itan the department end offactions fee or the other, under art from under the floor. s. i He glanced] " "I did so come. "J presume,' continued the padre A face was toward the peephole. there. But the aperture was so nar- | gently insinuating, "that you spoke | CHAPTER XII ing | row and high that he could see only | Spanish when you came to Califoraad nts # : : ; +499? ie had no intention of m? jxin the face itself. Bowie, sl itting on nia? ; : : Cal‘ iF lifornia nei-| 00.08 seme ames! eyes the keenly studied bunk, id the : i For a long mo-|ther I nor my companions could the Mexican between squabble 1 lia grafters, and to avol0 ©" "| 114+ studied him. g er pe eae me a calm voice from | speak a word of Spanish. t well 1D i mM rou did net come alone, then?" ca there window. mentbarred Diego. : ; ‘in eeite order prey to , Meant to outfit there and sini aes son: I am a padre. May I| "Two Texan scouts came with )P%Ss the desert for Texas, 99 speak a moment with you?"' me." » hite-haired years: late| not seen Sanfor Diego lad teached : annoyed Bowie was Padre." 441 "Certainly, to sleep out But toee ieey ene e town nee ; i night fall rain had reached ig‘dio7 ‘andtherewhenwas hea heavy Tode up to the pres? se a "Threehis of penetr man, seen uae ; will be here present- aa t ders? not get so hen ie fs day walkee Soul anal * of water What SQUARE TEMPLE Opposite Mormon Temple : s HIGHLY RECOMMENDED aoe is the ig, 7" one v. ee cai diind a tn oo . ciara Saaaeuali ‘ arco : Cee . deca sary ernest aa es other nations p senators tread 7. "Don'tconcur? a wee + me" on was In a H 1864). 3. A hater of mankind. 4. One day. North pole. nee (The Mer. earth ot te pole.) 6. One half ; of senators presen when treaty Is ponent, as gs. 7. Early American nava s : es 1, 1901. CITY LAKE d L OTE Choice of the Discriminating Traveler 400 ROOMS + 400 BATHS Rates: ES to $2.00 $4.00 Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has made available the finest hptel accommodations in the West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. The Answers : 1. Antipodes. 2. Civil war (July 2, SALT THE A present vig at this beautiful hostel ERNEST C. ROSSITER, 2 : 7 siege 4 century begin? 9. What would you be unable to do if you lacked lachrymal glands? The a ; Sere Rates $1.50 to $3.00 It's a mark of distinction to stop not be sufficient, but once every three or four days will certainly Well Done kill it out. All weeds can be dealt The best thing is to do well, |with more effectually now than| earlier in the season, for much of | what one is doing at the moment. |-Pittacus. their vitality has been expended. . Quiz em 7 term Hotel they * * ; ,Witch grass, the florist aie nal amount , fill the for you have If plant. house ar about _oogq ‘mi ; DINING MRS. J. HOLMA CAFETERIA ROOM «+ J. wa ATERS, DINE BUFFET adele sanreehaiemandnilh this andW. « DANCE The Beautiful President 7 Presiden MIRROR ROOM EVER Y SATURDAY EVENIN 6 et fects of Prais of Praise Effects Hasten Slowly Hasten slowly, and without losPraise makes good men better worse.-Thomas men bad ‘sal teak de ite work twenty|and times upon the anvil.-Bolleai. Fuller. Be 3 US Ea NP Bw a A UTO T SMOKE A LOT; SO 1 STICK TO THE SLOWER BURNING BRAND CAMELS. THEY'RE RACING msec terme CHAMPION rscmmmera an THE LAST EXTRA PUFF Padre mio, why I should not do as you ask," " hehe said at length. your sony: OWL Ha r "And being sorry for + agen yerThat ‘These map seems so.Padre." it onlyis different, (TO BE CONTINUED) the oe i a aa Vana eid ns i me the HOTEL But tell me-for inI ie adie A ak toca heart is cope possible death, te cae ce honestly ; y eae" 2 a ae is, Mm ‘ ; ; "] no reason Bowie hesitated. see . d to the cell door. "What | closely on Bowie, hesitated a inher ; "My | are nothing in your: life-you he asked in a| stant. He spoke then intently. Forgive them. canPa tor you?": them. a forget | es mpanions aoa p fe ae a .. i . son, | i courteous manner, though inwardly our, | resentful "The guard ak : but prudent. Salt Lake's NEWEST CAMELS the ee te a nt ‘‘He's drunk,'' whispered Bowie. He spoke on with slight but} Oa i teting-8 bullet a the back of a ‘‘You do not know poys - ee ‘Then you| keenness. his head, he turned as unconcerned- | increasing whispere vi ppssible from the bunk near|must have come in not very far| confession of your sins?'' his neophyte. Behind the | from San Diego,'' he persisted, still | the padre to ynich he was working. "I do not, Padre. Shak lay the loose earth scooped | musing. | paneobincotaea cot and EXTRA MILD AND EXTRA COOL. ALWAYS TASTE GOOD_.GOOD THROUGH H sleeping = range, he stopped at i = ese San Gabriel, oa mn state of war existed betw x. of himself; in no sound reached his |T havein mind,‘By what route id] Pare, De PSS or 2°and)| ear,en,thealthough with Baas, rates oe oot aoor lessened |°‘"Across the Rio Colorado and the| "One minute." under the stars : ood "inti "passing : 3 5. |or as if placing in his mind a fact at a time to serve as tesserae for a first come to California? possible not ungrateful. one gr Bowie's contempt for everything | prisonment was not lessened the | and everyone concerned in hisby im- N Self-Made man must live with he makes write | PFOCess of cultivating with a ae ae on hoe, or, for Or ea als rk, loti said the | is slightly ‘ id ly, | son?" padre, "I"I shal shall p pass your cell door. ee of that kind. On Do nothing marvels oflosethetheir evenadventure pttMthe chasethrill be-| as soon as you can, bring me someA Tejano: a ig. | Be alert. If I do not speak, the} echoed the ea S| horses will be there. And now we "A Tejano, &§ commonplace when at last | thing to eat and pass me a good; ine. For nearly two years Bowie | ;nife. That's all-go. Tell them Ij can, still nee nen ze ee must think about eternity. If ao ae. Sal, cutter oF cil gnawing at| ist Te veshed , new excitement, to deaden telings urged him to seek NeW || if you General A @ could «Not until after midnight." All will "Then, by ten.o'clock. |}, quiet here. Padre, you could not get two horses?" ask: what me caution. | of your soul? what of eternity? I did not know] help I You | rise?" ¢ornia is the salvation of souls. You can , you forever." " i " But the time- gov- ‘your say son, my ns ican Another Me Ask the oynor.' I am not an officer of the | tell you," said Bowie. "But I have speaking | demned youmas out they i will shoot me." ind. (ape pools. ~~ If I can have a horse at And me. ~ ice a a patent scovtns eanetiieaas a not use this tunnel. > ; . Padre, to protect a friend. : - re + What % & ae pe? : Sai Stine Wins : . a ‘ ; ry walk out of the door guard, to whom I mak re See n e pe aeeaT: last? ie" acd ae is a? 8 eas no efore day turn, will aid me. I shal be gone. eS the antth; aie equater or the ered his voice-‘‘look closer. I aM | wexican government. Iam aSpan-|no way. A What Bowie, whom you knew at Guada-| jarq. My sole earthly quest in Cali-| that. common] a had deserts té-their eaten and valleys, riv-| Look closer, Sanchez'""-Bowie low-| serts, mountains, sow and ice. l their stories took from his men old | oy that I are and and] guuvvuuuuuuTe ‘‘because unwashed tales strange their in staking because ---- ment, you the above waist the rounded gant new chatelaines at the point; moved the| friends. You do ‘ not recognize Mé; | he js putting : me out i?of the way en-|I am covered with half a beard and | get a clear title to it. in he i busy with interest ie frontier characters at time | North pole? : : i i " Car' a new and un-| . of thisj guar dhouse at a certain UN-| - wants for himself Bowie, continued : The oe by the stolid guard's amaze- | ysyal firearm-it is called a revolv- | tonight, can you get to it?" starva- | Sanchez, treachery, to spoke in whispers {one on whose good faith - "I thank you, | truth is, Padre mio, your governor ance of his name. tes of hardship, adventure, con-| do o twice returned Bowie, | practically sjightly acid in his tone. "I ask, is it true?" continued his | questioner. «1 1, not," answered Bowie blunt- | ly. ‘‘I have had no trial; not a shred | of evidence lies against me. The walls plexity: casu- | bunk.'' Bowie _ they tell me," -|§ of many garden oe ead vag ‘. simple by the wholly eradicated oe te ; where 0 ee re ay ae, Th pokbed nd ao. dirt ‘thir a If an be of ont pot figure Your i is the padre began inl news, he studied closely through the | are a slim prettily and with every shipment c ould you, a stranger His indus- | horse how to hope. silent and hard featured, from the | jost too much the river he deposited with here, find it?" | progress. noticeable made had try his with But Pin Spear, his factor at Yerba it. brought who guard keyed high by the amazing | -».|wits "They tell me, my son, that you "Please sit here with me on the Siter ascribed poem! my predicament, dismiss your fears | jmagining, -for myself I have but one per- , in Pico's Heart better job he does in molding his character, the better company he Will have.-Hudson Maxim, should feel disgraced to be shot by | of the shoulder yoke! This need not be just a pleasant such curs. If you sympathize with | I get out." ‘‘Maybe you did, Kit, but I'd t that Bowie was a s apest, and bears were hunted | . d ieir heavy pelage. 1 : ; hi veh never think it of you." a ne alitenntal bn "in - one Hot: ers # rivers and the tule beds | Hs ee . ms srt A man on foot hoped the padre's searching eyes ' : Slime with beavers and land ot- | 2: that. stand can padres you Only | loose the of nothing At three 0 clock he was notified | . ould detect The quantities of skins brought| whispered the a thought," ‘I have ‘But it. Yet al-to| padre. underneathit seemed piled prisoner .a;th uneasy spy next! the as a message, if I could provide a| j the Indians astonished Sutter that he would be shot the took Bowie morning. Me a You | the nice flat diapi:ragm! dogs-I| the sang Haag blazing gold necklace, or snowy I shall face no | pearls, or pin one of the extrava- Mexican These as they otherwise would. y ot 1 . PICTURE yourself in this suave,| lovely afternoon frock with and few hours." "No, Padre mio. squad. and dusty : face a firing squad within a | brighten the high neckline with a] may work ee look you face a terrible alternative. the " Rickrack braid makes a gay finish for bedroom, kitchen, bathroom or play room curtains. It's equally effective on plain, fig- | ured or colored materials-such as whisper. | will a to E S TI affect i emart rt men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to ae « attempt to escape fail, | hips voice would felt sure, prisoner I & may Gas cottreeseeees jeub oe vcduswonsn . Hej|every position." present your to But the end of it. Such was not the case. Pico bore a name that inspired all who sought justice at his hands with foreboding. But the Texan knew nothing of the mentality that characterized this leader of the mission spoilers. the D balo-trigees on the beech At ieetieeen ten SE When sweeping a room open all the windows and sweep toward the cermter of the room. This prevents the dust from settling on the wood- . . . | fluid, sculptured lines which make live far north in California himself. governor the before This, were! men ese utter. SALT | last the €M-! in og He was summoned at itself dumb. mee, sought oe SEEESEEEE For Best Results-After putting water and soap into washing ma-| chine, let it run for a minute or two to dissolve soap before putting in clothes. Those things happen in California. feared was plan- Fin politicos, had found them.: : nal ESS man self, as the dry avowal. Padre, ‘It is certainly strange, that you and I should meet again after twelve years, under circumstances such as these! Well, queer of the department SHEET Every this of out get to tunnel a digging "Well, hare FIRST DOSEdocsnt prone Bal ee Tate if the I did not ask | the reason he @ to us and receive DOUBLE Money Back. 25¢, nd Fecel BLE Maney Ba he was and what he was doing in San Diego was brushed aside as of questioned he was and no value, closely as to what his relations were with the faction that Governor Pico freebooting SS These years have taken that to you to] next the palaver i i ite sorte Maeterteshes SSS | [ LCOSTSSS ee I ING 5 / JAAR cheerfully: . "Twelve years ago! Is it that long? tt must be. Then Calif. ar looking for you for twelve that pon his fur business glimself insisted on reducing the KBdeeus Name arrest was owing | the one three-legged stool and seat-| you to the better seat is because stupidity of the|ing himself on his bunk, Bowie]. . . I do not think you will betray ‘I'm He lowered his voice. me." much Francisco Sei back 3 , hoping the gas gives out!" SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Ave. : San brought eau: ea not work. Turning to his companion, he re- ana; Short sleeves, 3% yards.| Send Daviaen"™ be "you : it did marked place." as perceived already "I had much!" Bowie laughed, in spite of him- missions by ; ; aroused: slowly, whose sonertetes that gas pedal had responding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, | discovered that the a p gas 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires, with long | : sleeves, 4% yards of 39-inch material | J@2™med down, ; ie abe have been years." the two| leaving curiosity cs vr not his es impassively. do you ask?" "Why _said look. promise with Bowie morning he was brought before an underling of the governor and subjected to a grilling that astonished His own simple tale of who i wain Sutter had at his comthe services of former misIdians who, on the despoiling | Are|Then cr ee returned be on would named a per-|} ge with him it was to Perna gnes Own terms, if Bowie any. In the end Sutter bnew recruit so liberal tol larestgmd . at/re,"" That is well. the turning were open the door just a moment, or| guard the com- satisfy easily that his drunken After for remain to Bowie aded comes be better than a night} son. I But to find himself for | you." he would ing andante ; the ed the whole atmosphere with }t ) magnetic personality. When} guard. ie Here You were iV) eer arbara Bell Pattern No. 1209-B is de- and health of your toll his rifle and his ammunition was|men in Bowie's narrow quarters. |their something to disturb him. He tossed|‘‘My leg is not very good. You strength. Give me the stool; you all night and could console himself | notice my limp,'' said the padre. | take the bunk. It is a little better. If I were a Catholic I would confess only by thinking that in the morn-| ‘‘May I sit down?" and| but] with Kit and his friends ged raillery with them is way. son. Footsteps ss ed that a night in the dry guard-| fen-| gesuasion availed. Bowie shook | without his knife, his revolver, 4; my satisfy | your devotions. va etmeyetee and his cept p ors. - No would you, "7 signed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Cor-| _- to speak | member such an incident, yes, Pad. I wish is why ‘That with The Texan's surprise@was equaled| old the He was devotions; please leave | moment without speaking. The priest's I have but a few hours completely surprised. "I do r features were immobile. He pronounced Bowie a spy, | you a Catholic?" |him. : put him under arrest and sent him to the guardhouse. tee think by on me, s to his] ke will: ; Tel ° el Seats "ggg, loud, questioning make NS : : Bowie eyed the Franciscan for a eR Disha ¢ tha ae so Gyernight could Sumly,| i Texan ans." Pere A the oe i talk t my d i sai mio,'' "Padre A that ble boys like the De Haros. Re "I No answer| Me} searched and disarmed. bears ‘n' Injuns, hold your) insolent don't Ps But] am at my . b he was y He ordered | me in peace. ery brusque. : Bowie to dismount, ordered him | to live." til you talk to the old man." not talking to him, Kit. He] hire me to "rag ig ponent Thy the pulque, road he down the yonr ano nieien ae ee pets: rolling : down a seniodti ro . dt owa'ae a bridge. A glance showed : a sixat ae ae a AR 8. or i aR RR M@, - f ne Wi ce Sutter up you, oo. + any seg or too much ad th SE, had risen, picked up his ri-| haking his legs. "I'm te Ya gS. ‘a! an Td yp get WAS SDA 8 and cae Bowie never could figure out. en hematrw:.. ei et niPriaeyind " you can have the 4 Gress . easily, fin; sated jersey, betare .& flat weekcrepe 35 Up. = or thin rayon 1 , wool, it it will will gigive a definite feeling of fall chic, badly for Tj a dt to : a friend i Balaee ator: a j 4 a a borrowed from " little way 1209-B,|_ No. pattern for at once diss. itsleertoe Suraay . (7 S™) «ex ~ 4. 2 « AS YZ ei tt tiait oil y, S Iiinegute you goin', Henry? edie RR RR . car tin . t inty f os Mose never would have | the quate ee ene e rain adh Las. well."' vel Pe OT he a ee Po speak of a : raid and a murder : : as thes | rou know that as well as | game of seven-up oo aes ; in which a Spanish ranchero and his I] two vaqueros were killed, his house my son. well, so quite ot ; a Wh aa ~ : ether this was unpleasant for | would rather sit do ith te i you aj|burned and two of his little girls wn with t : " snapped Kit 0° h i: " High el, it's soya oe a the captain, whether the call spoiled | few moments that we may speak | carried into captivity by the Indi- contractor eet to A i ik ei ain aR coming worn ek since Indian of many EN ei heard RIM ein a murders Padre. | nia." necessary, is not That "I have "He will] EPA ei eran os asked for shelter. _ over think i ft you. € door. Service , jhe padre. one eae rm WNU .Cassas Ei i en en en i ein ei ti ire Catosoe Nan : " ¢ Above All Things This Fellow Was an Optimist Rn orders, | Spani d to obey e 2 a whom try, wa Frank H. Spearman Ri he © i A 5 wnere orm BA y : H. SPEARMAN A A ~ FRANK a mart By itnca Cy Ro aA Er. gnG i a &* CARMEN. "RANCHO? i a THE )Vj i THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS |