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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION rra Tmm77'r-- d by Sir M dii wvaed W. M. T rarer. In of gniooui neon km tab employing to (bout 1911, but the Wfl-an- m How To Relieve, 'lopment ATTERNDePAR?M ENT eommareial ndvertia-Mfflu- a rati rely recent Run- - in then 400 sew, R. obtained a of more nd $? it the trusty kind of coverall that goes on in a jiffy, stays put and protects your frock thor1247-- B ng 1 Eitg th. Catholic to I Loa Pcnitcntea ta be K I i at rer 111 fee dr MM eb (mi rea mtl PP h M Mil P Oj B j J it well-fittin- CHAPTER EX Cjfldiriduali to a eroaa for ITtrb fte limbs to prevent the Peter waa In danger, and the men ltlea of blood and other acta of hunting for them would bo In danof meana expia-a- f ger. Aa much to protect theae othtutu, ai a atai er to save himself, Richard decided to dig hie way out. Ha had for tool the a tout club, COULEE DAM about four feet long, two inchea thick, one end ahod with iron; and kuilt conplited he had hie pocket knife. He whitCBEAPl 40 T tin, EMU. tled the end of the club Into a flat SsSaml. W Water (Savti aril Maaai chlael-shape- d blade, not too sharp, ten4 MOVING SiSSs at H Knhaaaa Plaaa not eharp enough to break eaaily. fc Lata air. Then he began to dig atepa up the COULEE SETTLES! aide of the pit For the firat few tSocoXV. r. rAVBY, Mi. feet the eidea eloped outward. That waa eaay; but above that they became perpendicular. Ha began to a Cake Buriat diacovered the trick excavate a aort of apiral gallery jpa jn eakea around the aide of the pit; a shelf at rtaioving upaide-dow- n the First, As pan wide enough for him to lie on, on greaaa pan? B his stomach, while he reached up I vitb pma vegetable ahortening. ahead of him and loosened the soft a, after baking, turn the eake tuff the with end of his club, and ik down on to a piece, of waxed then It out with hia right u loan It come from the hand, scraped flinging it over the aide of the a Let the pan remain over the shelf to fall to tha bottom of the pit li about lire minute a. The aauce Tho dust of hia digging through I aw Aa cake and win not d tha charred, peat d ta the pan If you will remem-- choked him. He deicended aad ttia littla hint drank water from the pool, and wetted hia handkerchief and tied it acroae hia mouth and noce. While there waa still some light ha had the Genuine been able to climb ten feet above tho floor of the pit; but then, the tight failed and ha worked in darkness. Some time later, tha shelf on which he lay broke off under hia ACOUSTICON weight and he fell, rolling down into the water again. He guessed Mt MUM Mtlniym a Ml Mali at. Balt Lake CMv that he had reached a point where the walla of tha pit began to slope inward; so that there waa nothing to support the gallery he excavated A Generation m laboriously. . 1 (mention ia to generally taken He wpuld have, to tunnel upward al-to ibont 83 years, thua qail the solid peat and reach thns generations to a cen-- through tha surface somewhere to ono aide jf the hole. nwwiiaotaOBBiBBmiMiowr He began to do aa .Almost at ones he texture of the peat became ugher. TUI now ho had worked In the life baked out (tuff if it by the heat of those old Area; nit now it began to have substance ind cohesion, held together by gram oota dead centuries a His task HOTELS wcame incrcaaingly laborious. Vah IEXO, NEVADA atop at tta d end of hia club ng the GOLDEN Bmm'i largtal u4 ke a- - narrow spade, he drover It Ml Mtahr kriri. pward, cut around blocks of peat, nd then with hia right hand clawed TREATMENT lese blocks free MMCICAL INJECTION TBEATNEN' He burrowed like a mole Tha mnel he dug waa no larger than Pilei eceasary. If he could wedge hia PERMANEN1 i 0Mi Imi ter oataMon ody through it and have room to patltaii TNI LAWRENCE CUNIC se hia dub, ha was content There tat fcaik Tiaate as now some moisture In the peat Ball Lta VUTK X)H KilEE BOOKLET l rough which he tunneled, and not iuch dust; nevertheless thirst harEYE GLASSES REPAIRED med him. Once when he went down to drink, Tw Srafcn Bpaetaelaa D tract I W Bo. Mtaa. Balt Lab a eaw that there waa light in the SFljWbw teptmina gave the CMTcrawa .ole at the top of the pit The short outhem night waa ending. Dawn WALL PAPER ffutelhil Uw m Upaide-Dow- u ( half-burne- U acoushcon wHEAR lli. nf half-burne- d, DEPARTMENT fa chisel-shape- Hernia f . H !"W Pterr Caupaay haa Jart nccirr ol New INI WallpapK All paltenw piter S75J"- trialra tacclal Che ar tear WJWcrn which to criwt-- N rrfuaad. Coom corir, ri -- "fctaDcteUU. aa near. A long while after that he realized y the tougher fibre of the chunks ha ura away that he had reached live :rae roots. The realization, even AMgh it proved he waa near the FELTS urface of the ground and promised Nall lata CN j? te a early end to hia labors, did not peed them. He worked alow and JAW FURS WANTED lower, tired without knowing it with weariness. He thrust luggiah raid ombccu yJutlff. bj" ha pointed club upward with leave of shoulders and back, hia OkLUon a COMPANY Mt act braced hard. Balt Lata Presently one of these thrusts sent jOOKS WANTED FOR CASH he club through Into open air. There waa still the mat of grass roots to .ip apart; but five minutes later Aichard dragged himself like a crippled mole through tho opening he d made, and lay prone. It waa Corkran, following tho broken trail through tha tall grass, who UNAPPROVED noura later found him there. Lcahana, Ccamcn Aboard the Venturer, George and A, 17 AO. AA ISAS. AAA ?: H Mix Preraid Bw Mary kept their vigil; George by the desk with tha revolver and tha bomb gun ready, Mary at the cabin window through which she could aeo Mice equipment the boats on shore. After a long ta2LD time, George heard a voice on Mch-lSS cafcc, knew the taSLilb w- Cwar. Ball Lata deck, a sudden cry; so ha truth before Mary spoke. JfHEN IN SALT LAKE She turned with glowing eyes; she Theyve found hlml whispered: te nricd ta ha tet, CAVE He'a walking. Two of them are helpIlhS WAVrLOWBB ball POPULAB PUCED ing him. George, Richard ia alive!" eMnmcv sad tawdwtaimo Georgs nodded. Thai they'll be In v''VNiWwwww at us, ha reminded her. He knew what to expect Since the men had found Richard, Peter must hold tha Venturer and escape in her, or be BEN LOMOND HamntaL To hold her against tha in tha boats, ho must have -- ta a CHICKS irjl -- 9EN, the guns. George did not atop to consider what meana Pater had in hand. He meant to hold tho cabin against any . If ha could. But ho might faiL In tha sudden imminence of crisis now, like a revelation, he realised that even if ho failed, ho could till leave Pater weaponless. Ha a poke to Mary, sharply. bfcL1 W SuT"1. . talc d (MB to Id Jl percaaa - - 1440 Lcam Critic a cd 77' Ccteacna aad AC CM Ben Lomond PCN, UTAH pm an T. R. nicainld. Taka all those cartridge boxes, tha powder, everything. Break the window. Throw It all overboard. She began to throw out tho boxes cartridges. Someone on deck heard them apUsh in tha water and looked over the rail and saw what aha waa doing, and shouted a warning. Tic Mar. ia inoughly. Design No. 1258-cludes a pretty tie--a round and a little tailored collar, ta well aa an g unusually pinafore, with slim waistline section. Both patterns are easy to make. Her-Jl- fl Penitent Brothera) ia a (lagenanU which exists : Spanhb Catholica of and uao Colorado, gui I nitivee and half --bred. In--J conalata of Tbe discipline jwjoe, carrying heavy crosses, m Design No. church aalea, too. he which mi boiling off, "Stop that down there, youl George shouted back: I'll shoot tho firat man who shows himself! Looking up through tha companion ho could eeo nothing ex- cept the sky, and a segment of tho ralL Mary kept at her task, working fast and without pause, till it wai rounds over hia head kept George a attention fixed on the companion. No movement in the cabin warned him; but It waa from that quarter that the attack came. Bonn els, Gee, Hurd, and Peter were united by the greedy hope of reward. Peter had won them by promises, playing on each according to his appetite. For weapons, they had tha edged tools of die whala fishery; harpoons, lances, spades. It was only necessary to find a chance to use them. With this in mind, Peter planned to draw Georges eye in one direction, to attack from another. He set uels by the cabin companion with a cutting-i- n spade, the keen chisel blade six inchea across, tha handle long enough so that Rannels from the deck could reach the cabin floor. Ho posted Hurd on top of the after house where from high overhead he could aeo down through the glass of tha skylight and dart a harpoon at any mark that offered. He directed Gee to take an axa down into the main cabin and strike the door into tha common room a smashing blow that would make George turn that way. When he thus turned, Rannels, at the companion, or Hurd, darting the great harpoon, would kill him from above. When the others were In position the Negro went below. Peter himself would take no active part in the affray. Gee waa barefooted, and he moved silently. He was accustomed to use an axe The door be had to attack swung into the after cabin, tha hinges on tho port aide. Gea stood on that aide when he swung the axa. He delivered that blow with a nervous violence which proved hia own destruction. .The axe hit tha panels Just beside tha bolt, apd the flimsy acreWa flew out and the door flew open so easily that Gee by his own weight waa pulled forward, tha axe and his swinging arms dragging him off balance, into the doorway. George, when the Negro struck, waa standing at the foot of the companionway, looking up, foe bomb gun in hia hands, foe door into tha main cabin ten feet away and behind him. At tha crash of the axa blow, he whirled and saw the Negro in foe doorway. Gee bawled in dismay, trying to leap clear, aa George lifted the bomb gun and fired. At the sound of tha axe, Rannels tented to the top of foe companion-wa-y above George. At the foot of the companionway he saw George awing to face Gee. and aa George lifted foe bomb gun, Rannels stabbed downward with the long spade. He aimed at the nape of Georges neck. If the blow had struck fairly, it would have decapitated the man below; but tha recoil of foe gun knocked George off balance backward. He waa already falling when Rannels struck, so foe harpooner missed hia aim. .The spade that would have caught George in the neck. Instead slid ova hia shoulder and down hia left arm. It bit into hia forearm Just below the elbow. It eliced tho flesh like a razor, grated on the bona George, thrown backward by the recoil, foil on hia left tide. The moke of powder from tha gun's thunderous discharge had instantly filled tho cabin; but through this moke aa ha lay on his aide he saw Rannels at the head of foe companion way recovering foe spade to trike again. He rolled on hia back, dodging that blow; and he dragged tha revolver, already cocked, out of hia belt and fired it upward blindly. The heavy slug struck Rannels in the breast bone. He slid feet first down the companionway and lay in a huddle on the cabin floor. The thinning smoke made George cough. He heard a faint sound that seemed to be far away, and realized It was a voice, and saw Mary on ha knees here beside him. , Mary was trying to hold him. He meant pushed her away. He had not to do this violently; but under his thrust aha staggered backward till the collided with foe corner of foe rf.k Ha shook hia head regretfully. Too bad to hurt ha; but ha had business in hand. He looked for Gee, and aaw him with a calm surprise. George had not heard foe bomb explode; but it had exploded. Thera waa no doubt of that Gee waa in tha main cabin, on tha floor by th .table. Something had flung him backward; but what must lay, then had bean Gea It have been. The (kin waa black. at Mary waa hare again, ripping hia coat; trying to tear away tha sleeve, trying to tend tho terrible wound in hie arm. Weakness swept ova George in a alow, lick wave; Ran yet his mind waa clear enough. nels was dead, and Gea too; but in a minute now he, George McA inof land, would collapse from loss blood, and lia helpless hero, end then Peter could coma down and get tha guns. That had to bo stopped. Ho must kill Feta while ho could. tho George decided to go through main cabin into tho steerage and thus reach tho deck. Mary waa tryha put her ing to hold him, but aalda Whs leva aha waa saying did not matter. It could not matter. Ha must reach tha deck somehow, and manage Peter Corr. Mary him dered him. Ha laid to her in an elaborate whisper, loudly, so that ha would be aura to undastand: 'Stay hero. Talk. Make them foil I'm hero. d. Ha pushed ha aside, and she waa brown three or four steps backward against the wall and feU. Ha thought: Why, 1 must be strong, Rally strong, to do that! Tho bad! Poor Mary! Ha went through foe after 'tween decks. He moved briskly, tha revolver in hie right hand, his left arm hanging. Ha remembered to cock tho revolver before ho started to climb to tho deck. He could not help himself with his left hanH, because it would not do what ha wanted it to do; and he had to hold tho revolver ready in hia other hand; so ha went up tha companionwsy very slowly, pushing himself with his feet hia body leaning forward against tha treada Tha housing looked aft When hie heal rose above foe deck level be faced foe mizzenmast. He crawled out of foe companion on hia hinds and kneea; and foe revolva in hia right hand thumped on tha deck. Peter heard that round and turned and aaw him. Peter eras on tha starboard alda at the cabin companion, by tha door of flic potato room where Tommy Hanline slept. He had a boat spade poised ready to slice at anyone whose head appeared in the companion. George saw him. George did not see Hurd. Hurd was on foe port side, beyond tha door of the galley, where old Willie Leepa, as though blind to all that went on aboard hero, persistently banged and clattered at hia work. Hurd had a boat spade too. But George did not aeo him. He aw Peter, and Peter aaw George and leaped toward him. George fell on hia face and rolled on his aide and lifted the revolva end shot Peter ducked and dodged; and suddenly he screamed like a woman, Panic fear broke him down. He tuned to run aft toward foe companion, squalling aa he ran. George thumbed back tha hammer of tha revolva and shot again. Peter seemed to trip and fall and he no longa screamed. George, lying on hia alda his cheek against the deck, foe revolva flat on tha deck at his arm's length, pulled foe hammer and shot again and again, slowly, laboriously aiming through eyes half closed. After a space, foe hamma clicked on an empty cylinda. He could do nothing mora He rolled on hia back and looked up; and then hia eyes opened wide in clear recognition of what was about to happen to him. Hurd, the little Cockney, stood ova him in silhouette against tha sky and the web of rigging. Hurd was lifting hia boat spade to strike. He seemed to stand there motionless; and time had stopped, and instants were etemsL Pattern No. 1MT-- is destined for sizes M. M. aa, SB, 40, d! and 44. Size at rematerial aad ait quires a yards of yards of trimmln. Pattern No. USS-- is designed for sizes Id, U, It, ao; 41 and da. Corresponding bust measurements at. td, ta, tl. 40 and 41 Size Id (M) requires, tor Ha 1. SK h ming: for No. 1 with colter, 4 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. US Naw UantgaaMiy An. aa Franelsca Calif. Enclose IS cents tor tach pattern. Pattern No. oeeeeeeasae Slza Pattern No. Size ssaoiiaiai .' Name Creomulalon relieves promptly because it goes right to tho seat iff tho trouble to help loosen and expel laden phlegm, and aid nature gam to soothe and heal raw, tenda, inflamed bronchial mueoua mem. branea Tell your druggist to sell a bottlo of Croomuislon with tho understanding you must Ilka tha way It quickly allays tha eough you an to have your money back. yi a CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Paradoxical Bed Bed ia a bundle of paradoxes: we go to it with reluctance, yet we quit it with regret; and we make up our minds every night to leave it early, but we make up our bodies every morning to keep It late. C. C. Colton. DONT BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE- -1 CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY a Wbsn you huuifofhy, kay M par, do taka Fua nming thorough, Ask Me (Another A General Quin a badtima coufftetabla Nat nitaf, bsiptaa you start tha day Sill af your normal anatty aad pan fating lika a milliau! doamft distmb yaw aighPs nat tateritaa with wok tba amt day. Tty Ftaa A Mint, tha chawiaK gum lazativa, yoantlC It tastaa sood, ifa handy aad aronomical ... a family auppiy Paan-A-ldi- at FEEM-fl-MINT- a Tof Th Questions Angling Like Virtue Doubt not but angling will prove 1. Which of the Ureat Lakes haa to be so pleasant, that it will prove the least elevate above sea to be, like virtue, a reward to itself. Izaak Walton. level? 3. In what country w. i the original Arcadia? S. Of the bills vetoed L.' Presidents, does congress geL Tally paaa them ova the veto? 4. Nobel prizes ere awarded in how many fields of endeavor? 5. What name ia given to a group of paid applauders? 6. From what language does the word mile come? 7. Who are the Genro of Japan? 8. Ia there any city or town in the United States with an apostrophe' in the possessive case in its name? i I a supply of pretty cot-tolike chambray, gingham, these calico and percale, send two easy patterns, end make yourself plenty of comfortable aprons. Tuck some away fa gifts and AY in ns fa Creamer and Sugar Motif for Panholders 'I.: The Anno era Lake Ontario (245 feet above sea level)., Lake Superior ia 002 feet above. 2. Greece. S. During the last 50 years congress haa passed only 1 out of every 35 bills that have been vetoed. 4. Five. Fa distinguished wak in chemistry, physics, physiology medicine, literature, and the cause of international peace. 5. A claque. 8. Latin (millia pasauum, a thousand paces). 7. Elder statesmen. 8. No city, town village in the United States is officially listed with such an apostrophe in its name, although many of them, such as Grays Landing, Kings Mill, Martina Ferry and Penns Park, are in the possessive case. ri 1. a Fatten Ne. BBS O ROCHET stars again in the form of attractive creamer and sugar panholders. Gay little flower sprays distinguish them aa a set lovely to give, receive keep. Beat of all they are speedily done in single crochet, a see ZM10. 13c, brings th detailed CHAPTER XXI a material; a yards trimPi yards and yards trimming, load order to: yards Bronchitis dlnetlanf. Do them in the kitchen arias of red, light green or blue with white flower; the blue gives a lovely Wedgwood effect. Send or- Behind Hurd George could see der to: him unda Hurd's upraised arms Willie Leepa was holding upraised AUNT MARTHA Before Hurd's a heavy cleaver. Kaaaas CNy, Ha Boa pads (topped going up for the downEnclose IS eente for each pattern ward blow at George, the cleaver, desired. Pattern Na eeeeeneeeeee already lifted, began to descend. It Name on came slowly against Hurds neck, foe aide unda the ear, at an angle inward. Tha broad keen blade went far in and ia The spade in Hurd's hands La Libre Belgique dropped to foe dak. Tho blade of it brushed against Georges side, La Libre Belgique (Free Beland stuck in foe planking; and tha was one of the moat famous gium) a moment, erect for stood spade of the underground newspapers the as sidewise foil ova then and the firat Wald war. Deblade, for lack at any deep hold, duringthe persistent efforts of the broke out of the planking. Tha han- spite German army of occupation, the dle fell across George's body. waa published end cirHurd fell foe other way, making newspaper culated at irregular intervals for looked Willie sounds. Leepa choking more than three years. It was down at him,. Willie said in a pipciron the read eagerly by the Belgians, ing, thin voice to Hurd dying culation rising at one point to 29,-0deck: there were ( 1CS-- a Turkeys Fake Relicc , HOTEL BOISE BOISE. IDAHO Largest aad finest hotel ta Idaho. Twa hundred beautifully appelated reeau. Only Are proof hotel ia Boiae, Located ia heart af civic, governmental aad baaiaeaa dis- trict. EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE RATES The demand fa seels end small gems from Pompeii and Herculaneum far exceeds the supply. Many of those sold are, in fact, cut in Italian workshops, after Wisdom In Lift which turkeys are forced to swalWisdom does not show itself ao low them. They remain in the gizzard, a natural millstone, which much in precept aa in life a firmness of mind and mastery .of appegrinds them down and imparts tite. Seneca. natural aged appearance. tEORCr EsIEbaKH jsr S gjatitMRSB tha (gras (I2(L oaitius copies, although penalties for mere possesGeorge laughed. That waa funny. heavy PRAISED BY MILLIONS of a copy. sion beWillie He had never heard apeak waa diathe 1916, In plant April, fore. Willie had a thin, .squeaking covered by the Germans in a vavoice that waa completely absurd. cant factory in Brussels where it amused. much was George had operated for more thane year. here for Willie, Then he forgot Safe to Advise arrests followed, but the paMass Increasing EvO head hia rolled waa Mary. George love The of pelf increases with can with One to advise a continued appear comfortably on per sidewise to look at Peter lying the pelf. Juvenal. from a safe port. Schiller. new editor end a new plant foe deck aft; but Peter had not Thera drat ye!" . moved, so everything waa all right Ha told ha aa Hs said carefully: "Everything's all right Mary. Ha triad to nod, to reauuro ha. "It'i all right Mary, ha repeated. She laid fiercely: "Hush! Oh. my breve dear! Its all right" ha insisted, and smiled. Something wu running out iff him. ' Hia Ufa It was running out through hia ; arm, fast; but ha must bs aura Mary understood, so that aha would ho happy, afterward. Ha tried to tell ha that ha knew she loved Richard, that ha know she and Richard were fine, that it was an right that aha waa not to foal badly about him, or about anything. But so much of him had already run out that there waa not enough of him left to say what ha wished to ay; and while ho lay happy in Marys arms, tha rat ran out in a dwindling little stream. Ga n day almost four months later, unda all sail tha Ventura d moved serenely upon a moment tha for had Richard iaa. gone below. Mat Forbes waa afl Tommy Haulina proudly taking a turn at tha wheel. Corkran and starMary stood togatha by tha board rail amidships; and tha parrot nibbled at Corkran' ear, and whispered wheadlingly. Two or fores miles away, a whaler, waa outward bound. (TO BK CONTINUED) THE SMOKE OF - CAMELS GIVES YOU Q EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND than tht avengt of tha 4 other dgarsttM tested Itss thao any of them according to Independeok scientific tests of tho smoke itself brgost-scIHii- g white-cappe- bark-rigge- SLOWER-BURNIN- THE SMOKFS THE THINGS |