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Show PA no WAN T1MKS. PA ROW AN. UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS teP.9J-L.Itim m R,n , 0,,'S Irut ilm 14 1 U Ml B( ol 1 bl t0411 CUr4 bollttti bo fat the ux Tbo to Ft rob bon. Lro,K- turn m ak.r k.iua kT kti roiUrtonko nod Jim , r lf ual I lift From tbolr eoavoroollea H U pint tbal lby aro Ipaalardi or dim aoakona Ultra data Mraitaot liirr la a romforublo bad. Wbra bo oairr a tall maa roapoada. taila that, but the first on you, "Bueno, dias, senonta " lmTe i-- h" nd h'P- - hand frnotKred 8h? covert ghf "JTmipnunias and ? i ning ii. s - -- y thing Doane noticed about those odd, gray-greeeyes. arJ supple ease of the mans every g ture. The face was pallid. d "Well, n:y rlen,,,, said the on- -, with the accented inflection whch the Spanish mother-trr.gu- e g.ves to later acquired Eng-j.s- h I It is still more water? tbr.k we pour most one well full But it is still into you already. more, yes? Doane fell back on his pillow. A great subbing sigh escaped his lips. "Thank God!" he muttered. When the languid fellow stood be-s.his bed, questioning Doane with Ls eyes, he found him that swiftly in a profound deep slumber. The man finished his cigarette, watch-t- r e on his lips. g Doane, a He shrugged his flexible shoulders. So it is not water after all, my fc.en? An what will happen now, I wonder?" he asked aloud. Eh? v r.r-- the U-n- i . n jV u'ihe?. " tfl a . clme I i j Jfe ?S Doan ,0 . ( S,:!r,,1 hun line, dls- - she lhe Krin n ryes mel Her face though thrlI!ed at 8S ; JkJ1arJ,rjjEr,:..h.e straight now in he B almost lan-gu.- in a dream-- , less peace, for nearly twenty hours. During this time an elderly woman replaced the mans watch and care him. She sponged Doanes body; she placed damp cloths against his forehead. He slept on, unknowing. Then he awoke at last, there was i shaft of bright afternoon sunlight of through one of the windows room. Perhaps it had been the sound of muffled hoofs in the garden outside that had awakened him. He heard I horse stamp fretfully. Then low voices, coming nearer, wafting in softly through the open window to (us ears. The speech was Spanish. . And last night before Monte goes to work at the station, the said a womans stranger awakes, voice. "But when Monte goes into the room, it is different. The man looks at Monte and he mutters, "Gracias a Dios! Thats all. He falls to sleep again that soon. And ever since he sleeps just like a baby. Like a child, senonta, with a smile on lus lips. To see him so, you would not think him the evil man he is. There was a low, musical laugh i In answer, and a second voice said: T think I would like to see this I Iran we rescued now. Perhaps one can never know! it would be well to look and remem- carefully ber him." "While he sleeps so you mean? "Yes. No other way to be sure. Wiile his eyes see nothing in re- peeping I Footsteps along some outer and the older womans Baying veran-u- a. voice : Monte shaved his face yesterday. not know him as the arr-man. While he sleeps, he looks so like a gentle child. It is Hue. He looks like my own Monte hen he was young The low laugh again, in mild de- sion. "But it is the heart of a man counts, senora. This mans heart is known-iT is' steeVl" Montes 15 Sold. His name is Doane. I know D!any th'ns about him. You would , Th, d0 r , room, tae elderly opecd woman glanced in; then talked softly to the bed. She looked down a man who breathed though in sleep. The ees were closed. Psst! Come now. Light stops across the room. Si-length No, I would not have recognized upon deeply, ttaa s &s as the same man. ust so He is even onta. A caballero. im handsome, ,ne forgets to think of the i. Kud the softer voice. But am glad to have saved from th e death of thirst. That s ,a horrible way to die. s!ammed- Monte is cot d0f'r. ei ,aid fbe older woman as ; softly from the .room. "And he is hungry like the wolf. 6 neard the door close noise-h- e less! realized with a start f j. o m?! Tricked you, senorita. No man with eyes t0 see and half a heart cou stoop to trick one so beau- tiful. And immediately he had said il he knew he had blundered and be knew a'so tbat be meant These were not mere words; they were the echo of something buried deep within him, the echo of a still small voice that told him this was the most beautiful girl in the universe. A ruddy flush crept under the olive skin of her cheeks, and she spoke deliberately: "Ah! Now you are insulting, se- 1 would not believe it had northese ears not heard you say ll- My men teU me y0 are braV6 that yU your own fear" man alve' Buta fool. The words make you Jim Doane 11 is t0 gallanV dePuty . Doane chuckled. .Alls fair in love and war, my friend. I think you I Co, o' spoke .Mh. S -- re?' Wlth . senorita e we are at war, you and I? You know why b I have come? Si, I know. I am told you come to catch the train thieves. The mere hint of a smile crept And have you capinto her eves. tured them, Mr. deputy Doane?evenreplied Doane Not yet, But I am her eyes. holding ly, I were If strong them. to close hands on enough, I might put my one of them, right now. It was a shot in the dark, butoneit home. The girl moved went I hand swiftly to her heart, and her turned away. eyes wavered as she frownIn an instant she was back, afire again. her eyes him, at ing I Listen to me, my brave one. about all and are, know who you but not so well. you. You know me, think I am; one you the not I am not the want, one you I am not the been sent to caphave you thief ittic on if I am. ture. I swear httle one tiny piece of you have n ,t evidence agai'--- ' evidence She pick' o' the foitpo-- t oi t them whi'f that the younger girl tar r l('Vn hind, the girl with the ft vr. His eyes were glued "'ft, but h's straining ears told m i enme to his bedside, anding there looking Seconds crawled past, rnturies, as he fought and the temptation to ' At last, softly, she "Ti.i.-''Jgh to herself: '' mio am u i 'o, yes! You are a wmer than 'o. mio amigo: what never pot t. c a got be, if the gods had Doane tii.iiCi v! eremies. You come to She flui.g the u J : 1 . YoU lauh! I Co awav f th,s country t!in ' CCm" baCk' These men seek I yu merciless . . . thcy sUP thy wU1 nothing . . . they kl11 w,;l I know ! 0 Please " spun on her heel, and k fl,d Jrom the room Doane ared after her. opened . outh to call to her. For a long m to space, l;,ne he Iay l!Kre Again he slept, and dreamed of gay senoritas dancing in the sun. Before I flumblT conquered him, he told f ogam that this girl had brought him back from the tortures of hell; that she had picked him up -- t the very gates of death, knowing well he was her sworn enemy, and that he had come for . . . her. He owed his life to her. A mans l.fe meant . . . everything. It was the greatest of his possessions. He slept. T hin-.sei- e mu wno came up ... go back from Hubbard City, Tex ly 40 . near- - years ago to become one of tl great ball- - of all players time, both as an out firldmg hawk and a hitter, a hitter good enough to keep Ty Cobb om leading the league 13 oonseoi live years. Tris Speaker won or saved many ball game with his brilliant field- ing and his hard hitting. But he will-,- i infi!y agrees that when it comes to a winning percentage, the slur pitcher is the winning factor. "Walter Johnson," Speaker said, won 20 or more games a year over a period of 10 consecutive years with a club that without him probably would have been mired in the second division. His average was about 200 or maybe 300 per rent bis team's average. above without Johnson Washington was a pushover. Washington with Johnson pitching was harder to beat than any team in the league. Including the Athletics, Tigers or the Red Sox. It's the same, today, when Newhous-er- , Feller and Chandler are working. "The Red Sox also have great pitchers, but they have a great team to back them up. What makes them so strong, at this point anyway, is that in addition to a fine ball club they abso bave tbe pitching. That makes it tough for any challenger, Great pitchers such as Ed Walsh, Nick Altrock and Doc White have teams to a carried pennant and a world's championship, as this trio did in 1906, but no set of hitters and fielders ever have carried weak pitchers anywhere out of the second division. All that is needed is to look over the individual pitching averages of Hal Newhouser of the Tigers, Bob Feller of the Indians and Spud Chandler of the Yankees and compare them with the averages of their teams in the standing of the clubs. These three men have kept on winning in spite of weak batting support at times. Youve heard more than a little about the famous Gas House gang of St. Louis around 1934. They had their full share of good but it was Dizzy Dean who pitched without Dizzy them into a pennant they would have finished six or eight games away, possibly more. The hour was approaching sunset. Doane awoke and lay quietly as a man came into the room with a bowl of broth. He was the slim man of the day before. The hand of God upon you, he said smoothly. "Broth?" Doane saw that in age he might be anywhere between thirty-fiv- e and forty-fivHe noted the peculiar, easy grace of movement, sensing in the stranger, more than seeing it, the feline suppleness of strength that rippled beneath the bright hands ere white anil'Lio!!)6..30 ?!. thmiflif ne an ar moulded them of strong white wax. He put down the bowl of broth and took out a cigarette; he lighted it with all the grace and eloquence of a priest at his ritual. The odd gray-gree- n eyes met Doanes with piercing directness through the spirals of smoke as he dropped his match. And who are you? asked Doane. The man made a gesture with his white hands. He bowed slightly. Me I am called Garcia . . . Monte Garcia, senor. An in return, senor, who are you? You don't know? Me, know? exclaimed the one called Monte Garcia. Senor, you flatter me with divine powers. You are, of course, a gentleman of importance. That is obvious! So. But more than that . . . ah, how could one say? Where am I? Close to Sand Wells. Under my roof, senor, and quite safe. Well, come on. Lets have the A ext Title Bout story. Of how you came here, In the wake of the Louis-Conyou senor? of But course. mean, championship fight it is only natural yes, Of course, you would wish to hear that the new gossip should concern the next title contest. It was genthat first. It is ah the beginning. Garcia made another fine gesture erally understood that if Louis rewith his hands. Doane tossed in tained his title his next fight would be against the winner of the Tami bis bed. Mauriello - Jersey Joe Walcott elim"Quit stalling. Lets have it. I "I am employ in Sand Wells. I ination contest. If Conn won there have hands with which I work the was to be a repeat engagement, telegraph instrument, irnr1 fast and meaning the best two out of three. Louis will have to have a Sepwithout mistake, like it should be. So the railroad he like me, and I tember match for several reasons. work for them. It is night work, One is need of money to pay his Now, four days ago I walk home in taxes and to square his account with the early morning, and what do I Mike Jacobs. Another is that Joe see, senor? None other but you. isnt getting any younger and the You stagger, you fall, you fall years have begun to take their many times, you cry for water. toll. He still can pick up another You do not know how close you $90,000 net profit in a second fight. Outside of Conn and Louis, the are to the town of Sand Wells, so heavyweight picture has been close to houses an water. I bring shy of talent for some time. you here. An that is all. Now Conn is definitely out. Monte Garcia dismissed it all like Mike Jacobs has been Promoter that, with yet another gesture of trying to get a real challenger his graceful hands. He pulled his ready for the last three years, knees up under him and took a but the supply has been exlong, deep pull on his cigarette. He tremely thin. Lee Oma kicked was intimating that the matter was himself out of the picture with closed and done, once and for all. his terrible showing against JerAll? roared Doane, beside himsey Joe Walcott. Oma set an self. e record for wrecking a I came assure All, you, senor, for refusing to make any show, Unless you the calm answer. part of a fight. You can throw would include the hospitality of my Oma out of any heavyweight leetle house, such as it is. You are picture that means anything. welcome, senor. Up to this time Jersey Joe Walcott may not be I have found you a ver quiet and much of a heavyweight, as far as courteous guest. go, and the same can be champions I thank Bien! snapped Doane. said of Tami Mauriello. Still they listen! But Deep seem to be the only ones left who you for that. in my mind I have another story. have shown anything worth looking It differs from yours. Four men at and neither has shown too d and a confederate held up an meetA MaurieDo-Walcomuch. Wells at tram out of Sand be no part of a thriller might ing dusk. They hit north. I followed. it doesnt figure to be but at least Three mornings later, in the desert, it would be a clash between the two five riders found me, dying of thirst. heavyweights who might slip into g n dld n0t sleep T-yoH. - I l.,nd-scap- his arm'. Please ago, we were the Cleveland pretty fair old t.mer. is, the Gray Eagle only a tril'e gray- - I ' . ! I yrx. 4 1 1 Simple, Cool, Comfortable A wonderfully simple diess to make for that young Brief cap comfortable, the full skirt ties in back. not make it now to have daughter of yours. sleeves are cool and and she's sure to like and narrow belt that Why ready when the first day ke charmer that makes up so nicely in contrasting fabrics. Wide extended shoulders accent a tiny waist, darts insure a neat fit. Try it in a heavenly pink stripe with & plain fabric or white eyelet for yoke and sleeves, and trim with oversize ric rac. f school c rolls around Pattern ami 14 No ears 30 or 39 Inch (1021 la for alrca , . 11 SFWINO CIRC I K pattfrn dept. lot Mlstloa St., Saa Fraaettra, Calif. Fncloae 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Sue No 10. IB. 20; 40 11.77 comos In size II, 14. and 42 Sue 14 remitres 2Ja ards of fnbric in 35 or lor loner part ol dress; l4 yard for contrastlnx yoke and sleeves. When game is on the menu, avoid handling before cooking by flouring this way: Put a small amount of flour in a paper sack, pour m the pieces of meat and shake the bag until each piece is well coated with flour. To soften putty for removal from window panes, draw a hot soldering iron over the material, being careful to keep the heat away from the glass. Most putty, however, when it needs to be replaced, can be removed with a small screw- driver. If youre planning to paint your house this summer and intend to do the work yourself, remember it is smart to let the first coat dry ten days before applying the second. Name- Address- - In building a casement window in the kitchen remember that it should open out, not in. And the base should be at least a foot above the sink. One meat ball will go just a bit farther if you will only remember to add a little cooked macaroni to the meat mixture when serving with tomato sauce. The oyster shell is good for something. Put it in the bottom of the tea kettle and it will prevent formation of hard-wate- r scale. A basket equipped with such items as soap, polishes, brushes, sponge, clean and lintless dustcloths, and the like will save time in cleaning as you go short-handle- from room to room. If you prefer to close up the shelves where your canned goods are stored, try this trick. Fasten worn out window shades, still on rollers, to the top shelves and pull down to desired length. d 77 (poiMD Record the guests who have dined at your table by having them autograph the tablecloth. Then, before the next dinner, you can embroider each signature in if outline stitch. 6 Mi? FLAVCRS-A- T GROCERS LETS YOU TURN OUT BREAD ofa moments notice all-tim- east-boun- tt W here. n is the JSeWi daughter ' Lis ' girl of one senor and Conn. she Financially, the sooner such a Miguel Alvaro and there is a war- fight is scheduled, perhaps the betrant issued for her arrest. The war- ter. There has been an abnormal rant is sworn to by Star La Rue of amount of loose money around. Maxmilla City, and the charge is The thing is that during stock theft from his ranch. This the fiveamazing years intervening between the first and second Louis - Corn has p.jihcs. r.o other heavyweight been developed who has anv class . Or.e mm.! think that over a sf) much c a ' rig . aug1-;n ;r" army and h' v callmger v ild have ny So fir tt is on'v an he n rile Up to date r.o sue. has teen devekpei tinnr. acting... easy ' to use-ke- eps for weeks on your pantry shelf five-dor- h 10. 12, Sue nsjuiies 2 yards or fabric; 3's yards ric rac . Pttrm ball-player- s, - I ' weak-hittin- of his turn. lhi,t no !onk'er burned, but e. wonder!" Doane slept deeply, e while that were suddenly soft as black silk. She ran a nervous hand through her Jet hair, then dropped it to se-no- r," half-smil- I SHORT roaming with a He was, and frt lookedat .ri to ,, r A 1 x bell en,i r 7UW babbling vesper Iomul JoU 3Svm TJLlIvnntf Stmji( hjfv jar (Joumj Cjtrfi ior., fpS4i oVa it the low ThWfortunes my feetn half de,J w,r. my Caballero!" She stood in utter quiet for an-rd thn Doane C.0n? she was moving toward fh ,4 hlr 0pened hW eye ,nd kirn. flaignia es? !'r lauh n'aJt fi'i y tkoot turn, dim trodfot Urooife Um ul. ooortomo bp Iblrol, bo Md. foot borormoa ltd br - Dolores. tinkhng beauty of fnr'y come for rt pu.t k! point h of lu Urtlo county jrurl lb bold op look pinto. Hit boro tt.d it m i! WNLi i!lK 11 ormr norbor. Hm from U rubber v hi.r.tfiu.'! Dotnl8UifT-- ' Ibt I1'1 brown N 1 r$sr IF YOU BAKE AT HOME you can make all the delicious bread you want to, any time you want to with wonderful New Hi Nelms inn's Fast Rising Dry Yeast. No more b mg caught short wilh no ye.ist in he house no spoiled bati h heeaiLse yeast weakened. New Fleischmann's Fast Rising on your pantry shelf for weeks. ktep- fre.-,Kei p a supply handy. At your grocer. ... - |