The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 7

wy |] MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935 pecans) < Trib Classifi d Advertisements | oe ‘ PHONE 382 | FOR SALE HELP _WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED | eae ,. | WANTED—Girl for general house- | SPECIALTY SALESMEN-—This ad 1a! FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, close ins “work, must stay at home nights.|~ intended to interest only sales-, east front, toilet, small barn, easy) Call 618R, 424-10th Strect. tien now. employed, between ages ‘terms, $2650.00, 10-19-3t | of 30 to 5U years, who own a car TWO FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, one| LADY COOK WANTED—Must be| &nd who would be interested in} y modern with bath, furnace, full] good pastry cook, Write Killdeer| selling a farm utility manufac-/ basement, a real bargain for both at $2450.00, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, modern, nice location $4500.00, A REAL 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGA: LOW, new, built by owner for him. ¥elf, fine place, everything com: plete, Riverview, $6000.00. SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, south front, Riverview, $4700.00, BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the of prices and city at all terms, N) INSURANCE, fire, tornado, automo sorts Cafe, Killdeer, No. Dak, 9-25-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 431, 406-6th St. 10-17-t FOR SALE OR RENT «J HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—War furnished for light housekeeping. Also 5 room house, newly decorated. Phone 794-W, Geo. W. Little, . 10-16-3w IR SALE—Five room house at 111- 8th St. Must be moved off proper- ty this fall, Phone 187 or call at h tured and sold by the largest and oldest corporation of its kind in the United States. This is an ex cellent opportunity for real wor! ers. If you are making less th three to four hundred dollars pe! month, plense get in touch Write Koepp Bldg., Huron, appointment. in for priced car in Bis! and vi are] ROOMS FOR RENT bile, wr liable companies. 88 Co, FOR RENT— One large modern room,} This puzzle has many interesting words. You'll, find be owing at the Capital ‘Th RM LAD ismarcky st} - room. Also garage, close in. Phone! yowith a moral at no e doe Ho a te eee ed oy ie Te eT Maat ote; RRGEE| GOA “oPvenlk 15 ‘Thayer St, ' HORIONTAL the ‘moral stand out nor does the surrounding farm lands which are} apartment, adults only. Phone 1013-10t| 1. To match shoes wrongly. landience ‘Teel that it is. betag| now far too low in price. BUY| 275-W. 10-10-tf | —— rae | 5) Lodger, H . low i DORR | FOR RENT—One nice warm fur-! i jtaught a lesson. NOW at the lowest values you willl FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in | POR RENT— One mpdern;” house. | Region \ ha elbte cou alngepewarcenio uel j ever see and make your profit. Woodmansee_Apts. 10-17-3t] Close in. 412-5th’ St. Phone | Command. hones story, conta ine 1 never en vai hoe . ‘at = “Ww. . Edge of roof, on : i FE YOUNG pay MISCELLANEOUS Freee Cog wliéels. the characters are. re -10-1W5! FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger. | POR R NT Beautiful warm room in Matching dishes, enough to be human and the gen man Roller's and Hartz Mountain,; ey Mmocern home. eee iden | To scatter, eral trend of the whole outward ¥ 1074, 601-7th_ St. 10-17-1w | * a 4 i also native singers. Cages, seeds, | 7!" _— 7 St; __IU AC IN | 91. A distinctive theory. seems to he built on one idea alone treats, et Phone 115J. Jacob] FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. Perfidy. ray to entertain. Not until the story Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 728. Call 1017 or call at 31 Ave. A. Cor-!25, Kon, ‘4 has digested itself does the them : ' "_10-12-3m | _ner_Mandan_Ave. BO icte Portico. ‘of “Don't put moaey above Love FOR SALE— $165.00 Maytag Washer, | FOR RENT—A large modern room To tie, come upon one. ised one, year for $75.00 if taken af | in modern home, “408-3rd St, Prepo: ition of place, 5. he Ieeale. af hes telife: await OEE ag Ut ee eurreraie o_o from the lowly and crowded cheap room of Pe cord. a Nstr a a Tpothetica ctura f Janariment districts of Chicago and WANTED-“Men and women to learn ! Onno, oo New York to the sheer lixury of | Batber trates. Grose delaras 01g those who" plan’ on Person receiving a gift. Anawer to Yesterday's Crossword) lite among the life among the wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- siness college to in- Upper human limbs. Puzzle. Long Island millionaire haunts, alog and special offer free. Moler 10-19-lw | vestigate the courses at the Man- Short letter. a 7 é fwith a suddenness that is breath Barber College, Fargo, N. D. fee TES CNOTOROYCCEST | dan Business College, 2nd.» floo Contagious dis of fowls. — ee ses ‘taking and yet with a surene ——_—- 10-l-imo| Al Cummins Bldg. Mandan, NX. D. | Melody. 1. Producing effects which seem taking and vet with a s * D—A good clean” m FOR SAL ‘ourdor Ford Sedan, in! Cat's feet. supernatur aaa this cue mee ae work by the month. Geor ellent condition, new battery \46. Person suffering from leprosy. Ange iL entice Jue, ails wee ‘ Hedrix, R. 2, Phone 7F2. and new balloon Also some} anteed to stop seizures or money Hen fruit. pl). Joint: PE ae ee teas ‘ 10-19-3t | furniture. For rent, new five room| returned. No bromides, narcotic: Morindin d To damage, leading role, is admirably supp Young man to work , built-in features. Call 522] Try at our risk. Hunter Labor: Arabian commander. rd, ed by Edmund Burns, Robert Ex L§ *. onth. EF. Jaszkowiak, _ 1 tories, 900-Scott, Little Rock, Ark. Drinks dog fashion. son, Ju Faye and a DeMille i _ 10- 7 Guaranteed Us Used Cai TTF Exclamation of inquiry. iveuotteiiien picked Sullivan Coal Co. Mandan, N- Dai, Touring; Dadge Tour ‘ sat a Tee a Ghallonzed. f ; Six Roadster and other bargains.|TURER needs live wire. agents. = i é 1 POSITION WANTED | _M. B. Gilman Co. _10-16-1w saiiealine fav: Font away Nail winery a Ml WANTED Position “by” registered | FOR SALB—Buiek six touring car in sive, rights. Write gy, Frozen” water, To halt. when he turned over p ist. Wr | first mechanical condition. vat Co., Characteristic. To clip. his son, Neil liwnilton, for 1 ley, Linton, N. D. Phone 366-R. 10-13-1w 10-17-1t ad. * An invasion. i : Ae Vind instrument. earl ines isy ame of the, many interest; 3 Bottom of a pulley block. Muscid flies known for theirjing situations in| “New. Broor All For His Benefit ‘ay! f ° i which shows ut the E By Taylor Elim and Tuc It is the | to sound, f rying to te GREAT HONK. HENRY ) DONT WORRY-I TANK = HELLO POLICE HEADQUARTERS | Lost Bh Drunkard , aan hg wa HERE'S ARED TAG 1CAN GET YOU OUT MY TOURING CAR BEARING LICENS “OST —Two geldings, one ten years {34 To repulse. aes POH meet Hale ON MY CAR- I'VE OF IT WITHOUT HAVING NUMBER 166166 WAS STOLEN FROM Bids lacks weight: 1500;. other toe To plant seeds, home with a set of brand BEEN PINCHED FOR To PAY A FINE= LET'S IN FRONT OF THE veesh (Olly smoute icolored:) weight ) new, nd ideas shout everything. Seana MAGIC MUD CO ; 1000, Any one taking them t . He ia ivouni optimiutic RKING HERE ‘PHONE THE CHIEF phone 3-F24 or notify Beaelt nah wilichs bidcka: nee ation on tea oclunieeiclienseie OF POLICE j fucker sBismarck, ND. ‘ ‘ nd. the kind word, the TOO LONG ) You SAY YOU'VE FOUND MY CAR: WHERE IS, a —IT'S IN FRONT OF BY GOLLY WELL, YOU KNOW THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK! HENRY THAT FINE AND COSTS FOR is Aeeeer NOTE WAS WAS A CLEVER PARKING NOE, Taan PLACED ON IT FOR IDEA - I SURE AN HOUR 15 $7.60- BEING PARKED THERE FEEL INDEBTED SUPPOSE WE Too LONG BUT SINCE THE. To You - CAR WAS STOLEN SPLIT ITY WE! LL CANCEL IT! Peed he, Sitio, * awar's Rieu.’ RUN IN TH Mouse.! "FRAIDY CAT! T JUST SAW WHAT TOOK, WANENT. T ALWAYS TOLD: YOU TO TAKE YOUR, PLACE, THROUGH THE WINDOW. TD BE ASHAMED OF MYSELF = PARTS WAY DIDNT \ with Cc. H. Myers, 10-16-3t | lesmen to sell popular Write Ad. No, 98, care Tri- 1014-1. _——$——$um___. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | n| r | ! BUSINESS CHANCES bowling alley, 2 tables and only ley in railroad town, Bar, candy nd ciga ses, and other pool all fixtures inc i piring July Ist, Rent reasonable of stock on hand. uded in leas Write or call J. C,, Box 188, Wilton, N. D. 0 hotel located at Zap, N. D. | is a real hotel bargain that it will Good town, No. f pay you to investigate, } good location, Write Tribune 97. DR SALE—Basement pool hall and | 4) Will sell at cost] ()° of grapes. “which bitter drug Writing instrument. Hastened. Neuter pronoun. 4. Hebrew word for Deity. FOR SALE-Poo! hall two pool tables, also barber chair. Write Henry ‘Speichert, Temvik, N. D. lw FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—S piece birdeseye maple bedroom set, spring and mattress $90; golden oak 48 in. top dining room table, 10 ft. extension, $32; six oak, leather seat, dining room chairs $3.95; walnut’ phonogranh $38; Standard sewing machine $45. Have truck services between Dris- coll and Bismarck. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. 10-12-1w NOW IS the time to get your Pure Bred Buff Orpington Cockerels for breeding purposes. Twelve years breeding, $2.00 each. Ernest Saville, Braddock, N. D. 5-1w FOR SALE ne registered Hoistein Bull, 2 years old, reasonable. Also three cows and one heifer. Peter Mihm, R. No. 1, Bismarck, N. Dak. 10-15-1w FOR SALE—Furniture, rug, gateleg table, kerosene stove, center table, rocker, baby carriage, arm chair, baby bed. Phone 374-L-J. 10-12-1w FOR SALE—One thousand head ex- 10-1, hundred ewe lambs. W. H Ss Tappen, N. D. i-lw 10-1 FOR SALE—A Jewel cook stove, in excellent condition. Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 700-5th St. FOR SALE—One leather rocker, one library. table, 1 baby carriage. J. P. Sell, 521 Sth St. 10-9-tf May. Recommend Clos- ing. of State .Insur- ance Department (Continued from page one) The state department has discard- ed some of the standards of old-line companies in estimating risks, Hop- ton said, by recognizing the fact that some buildings insured by the de- partment were located in congested districts where they might be dam- aged or destroyed as the result of fires in other buildings of legs mod- ern construction. Most School Buildings Fifeproof ‘Most of the costly buildings in- sured by the department, he said, are school buildings of fire-proof construction which are located on separate plots of ground far from the possibility of tamage by fires in adjacent property. Even an ex- plosion, he said, would not damage such a building: more than $100,000 and asa result the department car- the risks on all such buildings out apportioning’ part of the rise to, old-line companies as is the practice on non-fireproof structures The reinsurance provision of the present law, Hopton said, will no Tonger, he necessary within the near fature because the fund will have grown to 5' proportions that it will not need the protection which reinsurance offers. It was neces- sary when the fund was just start- ing, he: said,, because the fund was small and a heavy loss would have menaced its stability. He estimates, however, that it has cost the state over $20000 to reinsure property with old-line. companies, the prem- iums, paid to such companies having exceeded losses collected by that i fhe growth of the insurance fund tra good breeding ewes and five] & 10-16-1w | ( her time it w her 31, 1924, fol e losses paid from d-until Desem- low 5 mos. of 1919. RODD A Reena 118,991 56,978.03 160,090.79 Notice is here in mortyay y » to August EB. J , dated the ‘and filed f oni day of J ecord— in of Deeds of ate Kagee 1916, f fic mortgagee to assignment w: the office of said Reg rds on August 18, 19! corded in Book in I welesed by a s in such mort- fter described, at of the Court House County of Bur- ‘orth Dakota, at 24 er (SW) of Section e (5) in Township One Htuncred Forty-two (142) North of Range Eighty (80) Vest of th Principal Meridian cont One Hundred Sixty (160) acre: r less according to ‘the States Government Survey thereof. There will be due on such mo gage at the date of sale, the sum of ‘Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty six and 24-100 Dollars ($2,156.24), together with the legal fees und costs of foreclosure. Dated September 21, 1925, B. P, QUAIN, Assignee of Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys, Bismarck, North Dakota, 9-21-28—10. the Unite 12-19-26 Minot Prisoners Have Own ‘Set. of 10 Commandments Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.—County jail inmates in Minot have their own 10 commandments, which are rigidly en- forced by a “kangaroo” court, and violation of which brings severe pen- alties, First and foremost of the com- mandments is the one prescribing that upon entering ‘the jail, a bath must be taken at once by the pris- oner, } Inmates: who do not wash their dishes promptly after. each meal are required to go without the next meal. eA Men, who cannot pay a nominal fine 4mposed by the “kangaroo” court upon commitment to the bus- tile, are sentenced to do routine la- bors about the jail. The ten commandments, as drawn by the prisoners themselves, follow: Upon entering ths jail a bat! must be taken at once. Spitting on floor prohibited. All cells and all tanks must) be scrubbed o1 days. cells, Those n Everybody and immediately after sweep out the} A te NR RR ut Wednesday and Satur- report for breakfast ot washing their dishes i shall go without the next meal, Dishes shall be stacked on shelves | and not le One man in every tank shall pointed ‘tank is a tier of cells.) All ft in cells, overseer of his tank, (A jed to work on the floor, | roles. ‘vaudeville hii Every in between housekeepr father, 7 unhappy with Phyllis, who immedia Vo the engagement and ma other man, VAUDEVE The gram att Test has this ial. “The Tro very clev iFlorence V Ford Snel Th Company people, d vaudevil ota cities Tant week is the an taking bath or using ny way shall clean bath | en in by jailer shall be shelf in atmroom and j net taken into cells. eo fies ; | 1| At The Movies | \————--— © ha WELLS RIC Ap" i REAL ENTERTAINMENT ! s Surprise and Please Highroad,” the DeMille production which is thook. fem- . mstrues. the love te: Love, the — little eWade, the terribly Neil He Phis THE PALACE nd picture pro he Palace theatre, Man lay matinee and evening, a review of thé ac » ot the LLE AT Palace picture appeared at the The feature able With) Wive er comedy érs lor, ‘Tam Moo: g having the pr © feature numbe: is Casetta & Rydell ggregation of seven an par excelience pre senting a series of character und ballet dences. including the Apavhe ci igh!y offering. Miss Hazel liant concert t Pager pre: a omumber call j “The Scandinavian Flapper, act dene in Norwegian of Assignments ij ed | When gh “Pigs eV Pigs nip's ve add Van t tor he would vt Van Camp has the only pig.” The tricks offered by this pig and Van Camp's other’ barn- yard pets marvelous, Frank st the morning. some of in on stations. ce tra. AF and P, a (3: da CKCL sical. pro WDAF Herbert rt. WIR ( Gypsies. Rebroadeast SEL (476). i WOO (508.2) WCAP (4 Web) do an oll com natler, Romeo, King of is Dillet in ‘Mu ving ried ano accordion, sen tune the hogh-power Dinner con- $17)! 7-Studio orches- Thea (389.4) 7 or mu- 7:30 —Program (492) 9-Musie by A WIJAR ( nd WSAI (357) 1 gram. Central (365.6) 8: Hoover, “Time Address retary se commerce, WLW gram by tra, Ww (422.3) 8 Concert pro Crosley Solon orches- N_ (370.2) 8—Hour of mu- sic by WGN String Trio and vo- cal artists. KSD (545.1) 9~Program of ne- lections. KOA (: gram featuring the works of Robert Schumann Concert by, estra. Musical se- Mountain Time $22.4) 8:10--Studio pro- lives and and Franz Shishert -composers. Pacific Time RFI (467) 8—Altha Montague Elliott, contralto; Joseph: Lyons, tenor, an nist, KOP ( organist. nd Margaret Arpin, vio- 428.3) 8-—-Vda Waldrop, Pow ermereg 6 2s vee "i tons, ween es | i | THE STORY THUS FAR Pierce Phillips lands from the first bout north at Dyea, Alaska, to seek his fortune in the newly discovered gold fields of the Yukon, He learns that the Canadian government rex quires everyone entering the country to possess a ton of provisions and a thousand dollars. This seems little short of dismaying to him, but he de- cides to stay it out and take a chance on his two hundred dollars carrying | him through. To augment hi | veigled into a “ “Lucky” operating entire ings in a desperate attempt to sec essary funds to carry him into the country where fortunes are made *most overnight. His rub-stake” gone, Phillips meets up with another presbeclor who offers to befriend him fortune he is ine which CHAPTER II. (Continued) {The approach from the sea easy, if twelve miles of boulder and bog, of swamp and niggerhead, of root and stump, can be called easy under the best of circumstances; but easy it was as compared with what lay beyond and above it. Neverthe- s, many Argonauts had never pen- etrated even thus far, and of those who had, a considerable proportion had turned back at the giant. pit three miles above. One look at the towering barrier had been enough for them. The Chilkoot was more than a mountain, more than an ob- cle of nature; it was a Presence, a tremendous and a terrifying Per- sonality which overshadowed the minds of men and could neither be ignored at the time nor forgotten | No wonder, then, that Sheep Camp, which was a part of the Chil- koot, r ented a sort of acid test; hy no wor that. those who had moved th cutfits thus far were of the breed the Northland loves— the stout of heart and of body. Provisions were cached at fre- quent intervals all the way up from the sea, but in the open meadow beneath the thousand-foot wall an immense supply depot had sprung up. This pocket in the _ hills had become an open-air commissary, stocked with every sort of proven- der and gear. There were acres of sacks and bundles, ot boxes and bales, of lumber and hardware and ed up and o} ropped its other picked up the bundle cended skyward. Pound by pound, ton by ton, this vast equipment of supplies went forward, but slowly, oh, so slowly! And at such effort! It indeed fit work for ants, for it arrived nowhere and it never ended. Antlike, these burden-bear- ers possessed but one ide: fetch and to carry; they traveled back and forth along the trail until they wore it into a bottomless bog, until every rock, every tree, every land- mark along it became hatefully familiar and their eyes grew si from seeing them The character of their labor and its monotony, even in this short time, had changed the men’s char- a eeters—they had ‘ome _pack-ani- s und they deported themselves pes such bor-saving devices, all All 1 aids, all jcomifort and to accom Pheen left behi jderness, prim: short cuts to plishment, had here was the wil- hostile, merciless. wed, every ounce cost of mus- Tt was only natural should take on the color ve | Every foot they mc ‘they carried, was at the cular exertion, that they {ef their surroundings. 1 Money lost its value a nile above thing of | Sheep Camp and becam ht, a thing to carry, The stand- of value was the pound, and en thought in hundredweights or Yet there was no relief, no (respite, for in the ) Yukon and th jwere on guard, es were chained to their grub- s galley-vaves are shackled to ir henches. to Hi jt piles heel, lik bowels of Toe | from peons rising mine, they acks and strained up that : wall. Blasphemy and hopes and black de ri ‘ain, hig hearts ove! ed and eyes blind vy ttigue, that was what the Chilkoot | ‘stood for. Perme { mosphere of the place, so that evn! ithe dull could feel it, was a fev- erish haste, an apprehensive demand i fer speed, more speed, to keep ahead ‘of the pressing thousands coming ten behind, | Pierce Vhillips. breasted the last {rise to the Summit, slipped his pack- j straps and flung himself full length jupon the ground. His lungs felt if they were bursting, the blood urged through his veins until he jrocked, his body streamed — with j sweat, and his legs were as heavy las if’ molded from. solid iron. He [was pumped out, winded; neverthe- ‘less, he felt his strength return with imagic swiftness, for he_ possessed that marvelous recuperative power lof youth, and, like some fabled warrior, new strength flowed into |him from the earth. Round about | him other men were sprawled; some | lay like corpses, others were propped against their packs, a few stirred and | sighed like the sorely wounded after a charge. Those who had lain long- est rose, took up thei burdens, and went groariing over the sky-line and Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc. | parculate Mey lacked breath for anything except oaths. “Look out you don’ broke you: back,” warned the other. Here, too, as in the valley beneath was another great depot of pro- vision piles. Near where Phillips had thrown himself down there was one man whose bearing was in marked contrast to that of the others He sat astride a bulging canves bag in a leather harness, and in spite of the fact that the mark of ¢ itump-line showed beneath his cap he betrayed no signs of fatigue. He was not at all exhausted, and from the interest he displayed’ it seemec that he had chosen this spot as @ vantage-point from which to study the upcoming file rather than as a place in which to rest. This he did with a quick, appreciative eye and with a genial smile, In face, ir dress, in mannez, he was different For one thing, he was of foreign birth, and yet he appeared to be more a piece of the country thar any man Pierce had seen. His clothes were of a pattern commor. among the native packers, but he wore them with a free, unconscious grace all his own. From the peak of his Canadian toque there depend: eda sel which bobbed when he talked; his boots were of Indian e, and they were soft and light and waterproof; a sash of several colors was knotted about his waist. But it was not alone his dress which challenged the eye—there was some- thing in this fellow’s easy, open bear- ing which arrested attention. His dark skin had been deepened by windburn, his well-set, well-shaped head bore a countenance both eager and intelligent, a countenance that fairly glowed with confidence and good humor. Oddly enough, he sang as he sat upon his pack h up on this hill. side, amid Masphemous compiaints, he hummed ; little song : “Chante, rossignol, chante?” Toi quia le coeur gai! Tu as le coeur a rire Mai j'Tai-t-a pleurer, ran his chanson. Phillips had seen the fellow sev- eral times, and the circumstances of their first ¢ncounter had been. suffi- ciently unusual to impress themselves upon his mind. Pierce had been rest- ing here, ati this very spot, when the Canuck had come up into sight, bear- ing a hundred-pound pack without apparent effort. Two flour-sacks upon a man's back was a rare sight on the roof of the Chilkoot. There were not many who could master that slope with more than one, but this fellow had borne his burden without apparent effort; and what was even more remarkable, what had. caused Pierce Phillips to open. his eves in genuine astonishment, was the fact thet the man chmbed with a ipe in his teeth and smoked it with relish. On that occasion the French- man had not stopped at the crest to breathe, but had merely paused long enough to admire the scene out- read beneath him; then he had ng onward. Of all the sights young Phillips liad beheld in_ this new Jand, the vision of that huge, unhurried Canadian, smoking, had impressed lim deepest. It had awak- his keen envy. too, for Pierce i Jory in his own vs later they had ted near each other on the Long portage. Phillips had rested; the Ca 1, it seemed, had habit of pausing when and where the fancy struck him, His reason for stopping had been the antics of peentiarly fearless and imperti- “camp-robber.” i each and was ac- with intense Hsement made friends w ally gave it the journey, what Phillips had scen of rench Canadian it was plain that he, too, an “old-timer,” one at Jovian band of supermen d dared the dark interior and robhed the bars of Forty Mile im the hard days before the Dorado discovery. Since this was their first opportunity of exchanging speech, Phillins ventured to address the man. ‘I thought I had a load this mom- ing, but I'd hate to swap packs with you,” he said. The Frenchman flashed him a smile which exposed a row of teeth snow-white against his tan. “Ho! You're stronger as me. I see you plenty tams biffore.” This was indeed agreeable praise, and Pierce showed his pleasure. “Oh no!” he modestly protested. “I'm just getting broken in.” “Look out you don’ broke your back,” warned the ether. “Dis Chil- koot she's bad bizness. She’s keel a h the creature, he crust and resumed ‘out of sight. Every moment new ‘faces, purple with effort or white with exhaustion, rose out of the depths—all were bitten deep with lines of - physical suffering. On buckled knees their owners lurched forward to find resting-pl ces; in their eyes burned a sullen rage; in their mouths were foul curses at this Devil's Stairway. There were strip- lings and graybeards in the crowd, strong men and weak men, but here at thd Summit all were alike in one lot of dese sof’ fellers. Dey. get seeck in de back. You hear ‘bout i “Spinal meningitis. It's _ partly from exposure.” “Dat’s him! Don’ never carry‘ too moch; don’ be in soch hurry.” Phillips laughed at this caution. “Why, we have to hurry,” said: he. ‘New people are coming. all time and they'll beat us in if we don’t look out.” (To be eontinued) Fur Sale Extraordinary,} Watch fcr “The A.| Hcrse”—America’s most. stu- Tuesdey and Wednesday. |W. Lucas co. . on pendous motion picture, Tron é