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Show 1931 Thursday, April 26, THE h by HAROLD TITUS by Harold Titus WNU B.rvtc. Capyrlsht CHAPTER XIII Continued 17 "Pin't talk, please. druwint tbe blanked urged Kate, about hi shoulders. She aat close beside him then fur m long Interval, It aeemed. He wanted to talk further but could not. The Dow and ebb of his strength was marked by definite sensations. He felt It reach a low putnt and commence to build again. "Has she landed?" be whispered, "Just now. . . . She's drawing out her can. . . Another moment of silence. "She's looking back, now. . . . Good luck. MnryP He felt that she was waving her hand. "She's going Into the timber, now. . . . She's gone." Kate roue and went to the fire. "Here's a broth made of smoked meat and meal," she said. 'Take It now, and then more coffee. Mary said It was the thing to do. She knows. I felt so helpless. . . Obediently be sipped from the cups she beld for him, his head held against her side, and after that he slept for a time. It was a deep He was conscious of the sleep. girl's presence all the time and when he finally roused she was standing under the fly looking down at him. He smiled weakly. "More to eat?" "If It's from your hand," he answered. He was definitely better by then, but still events and people were tangled In his mind. "Things are all jimmied up," he confessed. "Of course, I remember Was that right getting Bhot at here? Was, eh? . . . And I recall about Franz trying to get away and knifing me and then drowning. But after that It's . . . It's kind of like a photograph out of focus. Fuzzy. How'd Mary get here, for Instance?" The girl sat cross-leggebeside him and told all that bad transpired during his period of unconsciousness. "And you all alone!" he murmured. "Holding my life Inside my body with your hands." He looked at her hands. "They're so small," he said. . . . "I . . . I've wondered a lot about you. Why, a girl like you all alone and thinking you bad a dying stranger along I" "Not a stranger," she said gently. "It was hard, but chiefly because I felt I owed so much to you." He experienced an odd embarrassment at such pointedly personal talk. He was not strong enough for that yet, he found. "Nobody showed np. I'll bet they went oown river, i was so . . so Hp In the air that I never left any warning at the landing." She told him of her futile at tempts to send up smokes. That explains It! "Itain, eh? Chances are some of 'em went right by us yesterday and never guessed we were so near. It's clear as a bell now and there's no wind. Hadn't we better try the smoke signal again?" "Certainly! I'll get the fires going, now." You're no "Wish I could help. girl to be lugging fire wood for a big hulk like me." "If you never help another person in your life, and If you live to be older than the hills, you've done your share," she said soberly and turned away to hide the emotion In her eyes. When the fires were going she returned to his side. For an interval she spoke no word and then, when he smiled Inquiringly, she asked : "Who are you?" "I'm Steve Drake. I knew your dad when I was a kid. . . . Kind of a rotten deal, pulling wool over your eyes the way I did. Hut . . . ' I'll tell you how It was." He went back to that day when Old Jim Flynn saved him and his father from perishing In a blizzard. He told It all. Just as It had happened, from that time on. Kate did not Interrupt When he narrated how KaFane had handled Young Jim tears came Into her eyes. Breaks marked the story, of course; twice she made him stop and sip food and stimulant "Well, that's It," he finally ended, "I've been an Imposter, but It seemed to be the only way. If you'd have known about the kid before be got straightened out, you'd have been frantic; If the men realized I was a stranger, they never would have stuck to the Job. Now, If Mary gets to the l.nlrd's on time, we're set. If not "If not, thep It never can be said that a brave fight wasn't made! I .. What can I say to you. Steve Drake? Words are so empty. All I can say, I guess. Is to echo the words of Mary Wolf: You are my friend." "Those," he said, "are the sweetest words I've ever heard." She surrendered her band when . . . Scenes and Persons in the Current News CHAPTER XIV XVAii IT luhtt'd NORTH PAGE THREE NEPHI. UTAH S. reached for tt and ha frfpiied tt CODE of the TIMES-NEW- Young Jim 111 He and McNally haxtened toward tbe Inland and within minutes of their arrival the older man was on bis way down the lake with plenty of orders for the detachment of men be would surely find there. "Doctor I" Steve snorted when Kate gave her Brat Instruction. "I should say not I Why, I'll be good as new tomorrow. I'll take It easy and go out with the boys." He would do no such thing, Kate Insisted firmly. He would stay Id this very 8ot until a doctor gave him permission to move. And so a larger tent was brought In before night and more blankets and an abundance of food. Iate the nest day the doctor appeared. He looked Steve over carethe wound and fully, questioned and prodded. "In a day or two," he said. "Too keep quiet here for a day or two and then you can go out safely." "Good Lord I You mean I've got to be babied and waited on when I feel fit as a fiddle?" "Safer that way," the doctor asserted. La Fane stepped close to the bed, then. He had brought the doctor and carried news of Mary as well. She had made the trip through the timber successfully and with half an hour to spare bad reached MacDonald's. The old Scot, having no other course, had signed the receipt and accepted the money. "Rut he didn't want to do It," added. "He's pretty mad. He says you're a good fisherman and a good liar. If Mary hadn't gotten there on time he'd never have gone through with the deal" "I'll have to make my peace with him when I'm permitted to do as I La-Fa- i . BEVERLY HILLS. Well all know Is Just what I read In tuj Hi'. l Aii V- Vs? 4 i . i t lata-- , m i. j L:JLJf K4in Lib. J., 1 ..... y-- v ... - C:L,JLI ! t, and what happens her and there. Have lost tome fine friends lately by death. Among them a few weeks ago, Charley Irwla. tbe old Cowboy and Cattleman from Cheyenne, any of you that ever went to see the Big Chey- ... - W W r WELL nisei f who the three smoke. Sally Sez - enne Frontier Show will remember Char ley, be Just about was the Daddy of that great Show. He had three daughters, and one son, the three daughters were wonderful relay rldors. Thats when you ride one horse so far, then change In front of the grand stand to another horse, theu race on around, generally mak1 Two hundred congressmen headed by the marine band marching to meet President Itoosevult on hit ing three changes. They were the return from his fishing trip. 2 United States cruiser New Orleans passing under the Brooklyn bridge on hei champs at that, for he really had way for a test run. 3 Sirs. Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley Inspecting the first sheet of Mother's fast horses, and they really rode em. day stamps at the bureau of engraving In Washington. It la absolutely the most exciting thing that has ever been Invented when It is put on great, and thoy are all close finishing I have seen that old grand " " " " ' . l!W'"''':;WWWH''W yjlJ m.. Ml. .WI.HHM.J W t stand In Cheyenne Just sway with cheers and excitement. It takes some real nerve, and skill to come In there at top speed and step off one of those old crazy thoroughbreds and keep your feet running and grab the born on another saddle on another horse that Is raring and plunging to go. Then there Is the other riders and horses coming in and going out too, so you not only have to watch what you are doing, but what everybody else Is doing. Then there Is the mens relay. They have to change saddles, but the girls just change horses. Fred Stone (who is out here visiting me) was just talking of Charley tonight Fred traveled with his Show all one summer, and he also took a company from Hollywood up to Irwin's ranch out of Cheyenne 1 V , x.xas8m&& and made a western picture along Jxu fX ,i,.tx2M tf mjTaaw . i .. about 119. And Fred, who will try M'i mi. ..m9 anything, and will do It too, he want. ... f i. . fs. ed to learn to bulldog a steer. Well he went out to "harleys ranch and Wives of members of congress are seen here cooking a special luncheon In the kitchen of their clubhouse if ever a man had a wilder coach In Washington. The menu Is selected from recipes In the congressional cook book, a publication compiled by to train under, I dont know who It members of the Congressional club to raise money for their building fund. The women, from the left, are Mrs. was. Big old wild steers right on the Clarence C Dill, wife of the senior senator from Washington; Mrs. Edgar Howard, Nebraska; Mrs. Frank G prairie and Irwin "Hazing" him, and Fred on the other side of the Knlffin, Ohio; and Mrs. Tom McKeon, Oklahoma. steer, and Charley was to holler, "Jump." Well brother dont think he wouldent holler It, and dont think BRINGS BACK INSULL Frod Stone wouldent jump, If It had been an elephant. Well poor Char- Ladies of Congress Cooking Their Luncheon P"" - . ! .. v.',..-- rv If A w try l (tumid nAqsL all thins rmlM w'rf n4 It hud nd mmn can't raiM quit varjthlnf aat m bark yard. la his man caa auk tha thins ha want la this nmw sis sf speed But InUratsanUia Ma arsdaea sMst aaed. Terythins LET'S PATRONIZE HOME INDCBTBY K THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY rapid retnm ( prosperity mlrht A mor U felt in th West, if w weald baj la-fmoan tain Mad Product. It isn't that w need converslaa tt that er Idea, bat w bar aeqaired th habit f baying Jast ANY GOODS withoat considering th losa to oar own Intcrmoudtain Manafactarera and producer. I. D. ROBINSON. Pararenal!, L't. ileantlful Modern New BEAVER DAM HOTEL an tha Arizona Strip, ta Loa Annies Hifhwar No. 1 Milea Bryond St. Owes naif War SS HOTEL. CABIN'S AND CAFK Reasonable Rates Prohibition Repealed in Arixena At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho "CATERPILLAR" TRACTORS have eTeral rood ased "Caterpillar" Tractors on hich desirable deals can be made. Bee onr salesmen la We Tremonton or Salt Lake City & Equipment Co. 231 Will South Temple St. Salt Lake City. Utah Landes Tractor Dmmcrcia Something Like Home for Them "Those," He Said, "Are the Sweet est Words I've Ever Heard." please again I He's a nice old codger and I'd hate to leave the country with him feeling this way." LaFane and the doctor moved down to the beach, leaving Young Jim and Kate In Steve's tent "Leave the country?" the girl asked. "What do you mean by that?" Her brother looked sharply at her, catching a repressed quality In the tone. "Why, what'd I stay here for?" Steve countered. "The actual, real, certified Young Jim's all set to go. I don't aim to stick around here and ask the Flynns to make room for me." "Ask them?" she cried. "Why . . . when . . . Don't you see . . ." Her voice choked up and her eyes misted. Steve looked at Young Jim and at the girl, and then turned his head away. "Gosh," the boy said, "we'll be needing you, now that It's going to be such a whale of an operation. That is, If we could get you to stay." "Well, that's fine of yon. . . . 1 haven't anything In particular to reasons do. There are things . . " He cleared his throat . that la . as he felt color mounting into his cheeks. "What I'm trying to say is this: If you've a job of work that I can do I sure'll welcome a chance at It." "Oh, J I '; ley Is passed on, but I know he would die laughing and roll right over in his grave if he could hear Fred tell about it. When they got to the Cheyenne show, and Fred had his company and cameras there, he was to get the stunt before the crowd and TRAINING TELLS cameras. It was to be a part of his The records of Graduates of onr Business Train. nir Courses are testimonials to the picture. Charley picked him a big thoroughness and scope of Instruction at Baity Bteer, and brought him right this institution. Training under our dishort and more direct routs down the race track in front of the rection is to a well paid, permanent position. grand stand and yelled, "Jump." Bummer Term will start soon. Write for Fred said he wassoanxious to make new catalog and information regarding summer courses to good that he wen' clear over the HENAGER BUSINESS COLLEGE steer, got up, caught his horse and Salt LaJia Cky, Charley had the steer back again. 45 East Broadway Fred said he dident particularily want him, but Charley hollered Get Free Garden Guide Book "Jump" again. This time Fred said he caught him, but he knew the minute he did, that he had been right the first time by missing him. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH But, determined like, he got him down, being the only real honest to Utah High School of Beauty Culture God actor from that day to this that Z21 So. Main St., Salt Lake City ever bulldogged. Thi Biauty Culture Protesstoi Kaows no Deprtssioi Ah, old Cheyenne wont seem the You can now learn a profession that will same. Every time I would step off make 70a Independent for the rest of your SIS per month only for the complete an aeroplane there, (where they days. course of six months. Phone or write ' - ' j Burton Y. Berry, American vice consul at Istanbul, Turkey, was given the Job of escorting Samuel lnsull back to the United States for I mi Itiu gas, and get trial. "BEANS" RECOVERING I Ill III iiiMlillMMMMMilBMIIIIIMaMIMMIlllMMIMIMIMIMII H 0 Ull Iflll 1' When the famous Japanese cherry trees In Washington burst inta bloom, Ambassador Salto of Japan and his wife and two children went out to see the blossoms and posed for this photograph.' . yes; there'll be work, all right," said Kate as If her mind were on other matters. "Besides . . . you see . . ." She, In her turn, was stammering and Young Jim, uncoiling bis long legs, grinned as he rose. "Where you going?" Steve asked. "Mostly out of the way until you two can say some of the things that seem to be on your minds," he chuckled. THE END Early Pharmacopoeia The greatest landmark in the history of pharmacopoeias, is a work published In London In 1617. Ten committees to compile It had been years earappointed twenty-eigh- t lier. This work listed 1,028 simple drugs and 932 preparations and compounds. Among the substances It recommended were cream of tartar, flowers of sulphur, calomel and sugar of lead. And It told how to prepare goats, blood, young swallows, earthworms, millipedes, coral and precious stones, how to purify wool fat and how to dry the lungs of foxes. lit' "Summer Vatican" for Pope Pius for our catalogue. meals) I would holler "Where's C. B.?" and If he was in the town he would be jjfjj' HAIR there. Before Cheyenne had a real aerial depot and .1 was going one through night on a mall OIL AN INTERMOUNTAIN he plane, brought me a big box of fried chicken that Mrs. Irwin had cooked. Gosh it was good. I eat all the way to Omaha. He was up to see me just 7 before he was killed in the auto accident Buddy Sterling who had charge of my horse? was one of Charleys main boys when he run all the shows and contests. He was like Floyd, he was a top hand at anything. He gave me a race mare, a young one, that be wanted to have Buddy break for polo. Charley had a great career. He was a real In his day, and the greatest spirit and best company that ever KMoeMei John E. ("Beans") cow-punch- n Reardon, National league umpire, on the way to recovery at Los Angeles following a recent blood transfu slon. So popular Is Reardon that a score or more of his friends offered their blood. The transfusion was necessitated by a delicate throat op . era t loo. well-know- lived. That other world up there Is going to hear a whoop at the gate and a yell saylus, "Saint Peter, open up that main gate, for there is a real cowboy coming into the old home " . J ranch. I am riding old 'Steamboat' r bareback, and using 'Teddy Roosevelt' for a pack horse. From now on This is the villa of Castel Gandolfo, built by Pope Urban VIII In 1G29, his outfit is going to be wild, for I Tak a Look which has been refitted to serve as the summer residence of Pope Plus, ever worked with a tame one." Inc. Optimism Is the natural or ac- as It did for his predecessors until they became "voluntary prisoners" In 1924. McSaugkt sea level and Is sui quired ability to see things In the lhe Vatican In 1871. The villa Is 1,400 feet above rounded by beautiful gardens. best possible light. '.ri sssalfsfrt ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR PRODUCT YOUR POCKETBOOK SUFFERS WHEN YOU GET STALE .CHICKS chicks for Buy only best results. . Overnight'- service to all points in the Woty Phone write or wire for- price list sutd literaand ture. All leading- farivties. t6, pultots and turkey poults. Hatches daily. 'Distributors for the best in brooders, feeders, and other poultry supplies. KAMSHAW HATCHERIES Compliance Cert i fir at. No.. 64. C, lit., Ph.Mur. 474 TIMPAN'OGOS HATCHERY 3687 So. State. S. L. Compliance Certificate 305 So. 7th East, Proro. No. 1208 Ph. 13W Ut, In the whole of Siberia the rivers are frozen over for at least five months of the year. II p" v""r artlcl.tha $3 fn un Intermountain we will he paid beat on "Why ron ahonld made Ooods" Similar to a bora. Send your atorr In prone or vers, to fn term.nntain Prodncte Colaatn. P. O. Boa 155S. Salt Lake City. If roar story appesrs In this- jt column too will K e.ir. check for I for r Sill) H,UUU WeeL No. I4IT W.N.U. Salt Labs City |