Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1925, Page 7

~“THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 (Continued rom Page One) that Is hybrid Tudor—French pite in architectural influence, Indian Hill, the only “No, Phil,” she marry you.” a dying sun, “Why, Ammy!” he cried, “What Philip Wéinrich was A handsome, well do you mean?” rather flustered, set-up young man of Amoura’s age. e Story’ Of A em: on section of Westland that pretends to any ex- was saying, “I don’t know whether I am going to She regarded the dia- mond ring on the third finger of her left hand and then gazed out across the valley to the distant hills, now studded with the gleaming shafts of lap and motioned the visitor to ajto her head that she fs going to leayo chair. this house and go to work, -Some- ‘I don’t understand, Philip. What| Where she has gotten the idea ‘that HIAS gotten into her head? she wants to earn her own living.” | “Why, she has broken off our en Very well, Philip." slightly. “Amoura Is just havin one of her little storms, I think, she said confidengly. «| said calmly, “that She emiled She picked up her book and was apparently occu- pied with it When Amoura appeared. whenevet you NDED | furl Who. Dar a] “Well, w I!” He walted for her to, clusiveness, To those who live be-| gagement! proceed. Jow, In squalid Green street, it truly} Mrs. Ainsley suddenly became] “She told Philip this afterrioon that isthe Dwelling Place of the Great.|deeply interested. “When did this|she wouldn't marry him, When 1 and the Hill of Heart's Desire. ‘The | happen?” spoke to, her about tt, she made thi dowager Mrs. Ainsley, the aforesaid “Just now—out on the veranda. | announcement. I can't imagine what venerable widow of Thomas Q., lives! Says she has been thinking about] has golten into ber head. This Is in an anjoining residence, more se-| it, and that we CAD get married. |the first inkling 1 have had that gate in Sta lines. Cynthia Ainsley, J. |'That if we were penniless—" she was even think of ‘euch a ‘Regingid's oldest daughter, who mar-| This was enough for his auditor. | thing.” riéd A husband her mother picked, |She held up ber hand commanding- n 11 1 ott ite ee Robert Copley, lives on the other “Just a moment, Phillp.” She ant CaS he vitea side of the hill. The other Ainsleys | arose and pressed a button by the att prs He have country places up the valley, | door, and stood waiting until a maid] wsinkted Kotedl of choose to forget Westland as | appeared. but not ; 4 * much as possible while they sojourn Tell Miss Amoura to come tO} «she talks as if she saeaentp ‘In’ Parle or London. (One of them |the library, And, Della, please see] yo. ying, and as if 1 inthe as been presented at court.) that she comes.” Mrs. Ainsley was} 0.34 will atip her (=) On the wide veranda of J. Regi-|in no mood for foolishness. She| “°"" = : “nlild's residence. on a Sunday after-| new, or thought she knew, her ‘What are you to «de, my noon, Amoura Ainsley. hie youngest | daughter's whims and moods. dear? daughter, was entertaining, or rath-| “I think I'll go, Mrs. Ainsley, "I don't know w or tolerating « caller. the visitor said, yery uncomfortably. | argue with her let her know that hope that the idon will d ")o few days, but I'm afr: You know how she is.”* He dug out a cigar and began to chew the end, with him a neces: “Yes, mother, dear?’ she said,| preliminary to thought, With an idea of what had happened. | Let's lot her grandmother talk. to She stood before her ptrent with | ner,” Jt was all he could think of. stiff assurance. He always fell back on his mother “I just wanted to remark, | in times of stress. Amoura, dear,” the elder woman Mrs. Ainsley frowned. She was un- - ~ » willing to pass on any of hi prob- @ knew little or nothing of the dull} BREAK or MAKE an. engagemen lems to her mother-indaw. She al conventionalities that had been} will be consulted. ‘That is all SAE heseal ble * drilled into him painstakingly at a|She lifted her eyes from the book ssa 17 IOS oes college where a rich man’s son has| for only a moment. edt aisles ee Bao UE never heen “flunked.” He never! Amoura did not reply immediate- | 2re?. | *ou know what your mother had understood Amouta, his fiancee, [iy "she bad. made cap her snina, | Wil say.” she said, undecided, “Why and he never would, and resolved not*to argue with her atte Pires ari oureny em, “I've been thinking about it, Phil,| parents about the course she had] 4), 4 ss if / anda I just can't go on—” laid out for herself. are re mite ‘airtat Seachis “You mean,” flustcred the heir} "ANd I just wanted to .say,| 4) nfifet ; to the Weinrich’ estates engagement is at end, thing is over.” “Don't be dramatic, Phil, someone else. ju.” He winced at this. know and what I don't know. Tt @on't know driything. ‘I've been breught up to be a Iady and conse- I'm totally ignorant of all the big things that really matter. ? don’t know how to do anything Yang a plano in the accepted, Miss Priscilla fashion. {f our parents were to fie tomorrow and leave us penni- less, we would be as helpless as quently, wteept perhaps, Listen, Phil, babes. Neither of us could earn | her wealth than her self-control. enough to feed'ourselves. We'd be “Sit down, Amoura,” she said, worse off than the most miserable| courageously. “Tell me about it, family down in that valley. And here we are preparing to marry, and raise a family—" “But,” he protested, “they aren't folng to leave us penniless, and be- ides I~" Phil, there's no use arguing. You know I'm right; or you ought to know it.” Philip Weinrich was her syllenly. vith her? What had put these fdeas hto her head? He-must--speak to ter mother, he decided, ‘We need not say anything about the engagement being broke: Amoura said, facing him and look- ng deeply into his eyes. “I'll wear rour ring until I go away, then I'll veturn it. Then mother can. let, It ye known that everything Is off. That'll make it easier for both of 1s, { think.” “You're going away! Where?” “IT don't choose to tell you—or tnyone,” she sald, surprisingly. He gazed at her as one stricken. ‘Ammy! what—” She bent ovér and kissed him like \ child carressing’ a dog. ‘Don't ‘ay. anything to mother yet.” With that she left him alone on the ver- nda. CHAPTER 2. ‘The Great Decision. \ “Our engagement is broken. . am going away. Where, I lon't choose to tell you—or anyone. - + Don't tell mother yet.” All his was ringing in Philip Wein- jch’s_ cgnfused mind as he went search of Mra. Ainsley, Of couree was going to disregard Amoura’s \dmonition and tell her mother, The itl was mad, or possessed, or some- ing. He wondered, hazily, if she tad fallen {n love with Rex Wright. “We found Mrs, J. Reginald Ains: by in the - oom in the fer particular favorit “Good morning, Philip,” she said Néasantly, looking up from a glume of Hensley’s poems. “Good afternoon,” Mrs, Ainsley. Er—.” Very plainly something was roubling Philip; and she regarded um curlously. ‘“Mrs, Ainsley,” he began blun- eringly, “what is the matter with moyra. I mean what has gotten Ato her head?” ‘The matron laid the hook in her Mother’s Favorite For Baby’ s Skin by Cuticu gt it mn Lae 8 es scalp troul = nese ious and to keep beby" Lanett and ihe been ar mane no “that our that every- I'm not jilting you !n order to marry I love you as much now as I ever haye—if I have loved “But ‘ve been digging deep down into my. velf, to find out if I can, what I And regarding ‘What was the matter mother, dea: same calm tone of her parent, “tha leave this house.’’ from her hand. “Amoural” a lady. how to be a woman. leave this house and go to work.’ hér daughter's" eyes and to retain her possession. Reginald Ainsley’s whole life been spent in retaining her com: posure. dear.” did. not think) of her the news. “It's just, this, mother, fore. make her own way. Naturally | Mr: question was: “ into your head, daughter?” “I've been thinking.’ Ainsley's was unwilling to believe this manner independently, sparred for time. “T think you'd this over some more, the subject. had crept. courageous, Amoura was and capable, venture. She watched, with a f: beating’ Heart, her daughter the Ubrary. In Amoura’s step was confidence. She had made the great decision, CHAPTER 3. le: fixe house and go to work.” The situation was serious; was no doubt about it. never before faced, and she was help. before It, Amoura n difficult child; 4ne was always getting strange {deas in her head—that {s, strange ideas f an Ainsley to have. thought that when Amoura becar engaged to Philip Weinrich, ho that her worries were ‘over thia had never been Nke this, M Ainsley reflected. In were at‘war constantly been a real relief when riage of the latter. Mrs. Alnsley’s meditations disturbed by the cloeing of the pon- derous entrance-portal. that it was her husband coming in from his Sunday afternoon golf. She arose and switched on the great chandalier in the center of the li- brary, then called: “Reginald!” “Yes, my dear.” Ho swered her in a honeyed, respectful tone, He came into the room rub- bing his hands as if they were cold. This was a habit of his; a little trait that made his wife think sometimas that somewhere a strain of Israelite blood had crept into the family line. J. Reginald Ainsley was a gallant figure In golf-tweeds, just as he was in any other kind of costume. He was fotty-elght or thereabouts, but he always thought of himself as about thirty-five. “A man is as young as he feels.” was one of his favorite remarks. Me always accom: panied it with a sly little laugh. Mrs. Ainsley seated herself care- fully and motfoned her husband to »ginold, she began, with a wor- frown that he was accystomed fee, so that he knew that she to haq been having a bad afternoon “Amoura has somehow gotten It in- she responded, in the Iam not going to marry Philip Weinrich, and that I am golng to Mrs. Ainsley's book almost slipped “Mother, I'ye learned how to be Now I'm going to learn lam golng to Amoura's “little storms’ were not “Let's ask Ner.to come down, new to her mother, and ordinarily she would not have been disturbed, but she saw tha fierce resolution in was flarmed. As always she struggled Mrs. J. had She would rather have lost To Amoura it was natural for her mother not to be excited, and she mother's matter-of-fact manner of recelying +” She recited to her parent what she had told Philip only half an’ hour be- She was. resolved, she made J it plain, to brave the world and first Vhat put all this Her mother was unconvinced; sho that Amoura had made up her mind in She better THINK my dear." She spoke as if se was dismissing But into her mind fear twenty, she real: ized, of making just such a foolish leave Events Take an Unexpected Turn. For half an hour after her daugh- ter had gore, Mrs. J. Reginald Ains- y sat in the library as one-trans- going, over her words .. . “Mother, I've learned how to be a lady. Now I'm going to learn how to be a woman, I am going to leave this there Here was & problem the like of which she had always had She had fondly and mors or less of her own free will, with; that henceforth Amoura would be the ‘qufet, conventional dutiful: wife that her sister Cynthia was. Cyn- fact, the two had never seemed like sisters. They and it had Amourn and Cynthia were separated by the mar- were She guessed | » always an-j Always *his wife had ¢ | Will upon the at crucial time: into the -breech. = And always he felt that*it he had had anything to dg with bringing up the children, such’ crises would not develop. That was His thought now. Mrs, Ainsley, Impatient with him because of the remark, spoke sharp- ly, “Well if her father can't do any- thing with her, who can.” inflicted her iidrén} and always e had forced him ” he responded quickly, fearfut of arous Ing her wrath, At that mément Amoura was on the veranda lstentng to the plead. ings Of Philip Weinrich. He had crept back, and was at her feet, fig: uratively speaking. -| “Let. me go with you, Amoura, Ti show you I can make my own CHAPTER 4 The Wager “Let me go with you,” Philip Weinrich repeated, with compelling . “I'll show you IT can make way.” Amoura Ainsley's eyes lighted; sha beamed upon him: “Good old phil! The beam suddenly disap: peared as she ‘became thoughtful. by we can't go away together! Woe can't do that.” 2 Listen, Ammy, listen to me! You think I'm not mas enough to earn my own Uving. Well, since you're determined to do this mad thing, T'll go away, Ill earn my own I'll wager you I cans At of the year, -if ‘I haven't For a year living, the end money Jn thie hank, money I've earn: ed myrelf, ina strange ‘city, lease. you from “our - engagement. Otherwise, you; marry me.” His eyes burhed “upon her-with fierce earnestness. She thought a momerit. “It’s a got Except that no engagement exists Wo're both free now.. Ef at the end of a year, you have earned your own living, and existed entirely without help from any of your fam- ily or friends, I'll marry you.” “Very well, if you must have !t that way He smiled slightly. “Only: I'd rather you'd corftinue*to wear my ring.” It was plain that he was very much in love with her. “What! A poor working girl wear a ring like this? She took tt off and handed it’ bs ; “Well, at least wear it until, until .” He did not finish.. ‘Chere awas. a queer catch in bis throat. He turned away, She smile: Tl re- upon him benevolently, tb’ pat him if he ‘ere a little boy a was 1 by hi 1 no f and had an jmp the cheeks, « t she could. | dered hers than Phill Welnrich, the maid, came bringing Mrs. Ajnsley’s message, and Amoura followed her reluctantly into the li brary, loathe to go over the. thing again with ber mother. Sbe was taken back slightly when she ‘saw Della, her father, “Amoura, what 1s this ther tells mo about your engagement and wanting to go away?" J, Reginald plied the ques tion when she faced him resolately, her eyes fixed firmly upon his, He spoke cjumsily, as if he was query- ing a sttanger, His youngest daugh- ter; both of them in fact, had always n that to him What mother has told you Is en ly true, Daddy,” she said calmly, “['m going to leave this house and earn my own Hving.” - Nonsense, chi'd, ow can’t do ey"? - I KNOW 1 can Her eyes | forced hig. to shift. He sat down, taking a chair beside hig wife, who was watching uneasily. She real ~ Che Casper Che Casper Daily Ci Cribune she ust and began Si, ajGleyy Swaeataals Abad tea eS Adana fingering the vol fl Amoura, and] ed td know how | to. sell’ pins and unddrshixts, or run ¢ lauridfying’ machine. You going to go aw: made a wager with me n earn his own livi for | He has just that he a year. Mrs. A irprise. flustered to speak, ey's eyes light Her husband Amoura nodded her head in cor |frmation-.of Her .strprising state: | {ment. The two parents looked at | ch other; WWat was,.the world |xomitte to?!. The foundations of so- | lett were shaking; Mrs. Ainsley | was {sure. Amours | Her’ eyes precfous I'm euch a * mother ‘had'had enough blaxed, and she lost * hy self-pdssession: "Amou t going 'to-allow you to do foolish. thing---Why, you've | our, ‘head: completely. -~And ilfp, toot Why——.'* * J. Rekinald Ainsley withessed th scene ih Inodpquiate. LEN » “Mother,” Amouta Fesponded, still calm, and. feeling \auperior . because of the fact, “Ynr’old enough to do as I lite. I hoped you two would consent. But I don't care if fon't; I’m going away.” ed-the words with a tone, of fhality and left M vei . Reginald ‘Ainsley, feelin stared- at her husband | old. ssly. CHAPTER 5 ~ Grandma Ainsley Takés a Hand On the Tuesday aftérnoon>follow: ng that eventful Sunday wh Amoura Ainsley. adamantly told “her parents that®she wwils!going to leave | hor ‘home “and got tovwork, Uk@ any | common¢ gitt fromsGreen Street in'| the slum that lay ‘inthe valley: be- |noz low the mansion,‘ she was curled | up. on a/ chaise-founge listening sto | the gossip expelled in quick, excit Dtteths by Lucia Berryman. This of her favorite. hue, ‘pale lavender, | and it was placedjin her room so | d that alwgys in’ the afternoon it was bathed in sunlight floating across | the valley from the bright: hiils’ be- yondss Sho. liked repose in: this sun, because ,it gave he? bobbed=hair. a dark, golden brilliance that she wished and wished she could make permanent. Her mind was upon this and not upon what Lucla Berryman was saying. At last, however, -she ; Was aroused by a question: “Amoura dear, why weren't you at Mary Hallow bridge party yesterday afternoon?’ She expected yor Mother. wouldn't let me go out.” The bland answer gave Lucia a start just can't believe There was more of this talk for half an hour, with Lucia becoming more excited each minute. Amoura herself became wrapped up in her revelation of her plats and aspira- tions. The two of them did not no- tle6 the entrance of a little old lady whom anyhody would Wave guessed was'Grandma Ainsley. This person. agé stood silently watchirig the pair, \stening intently, until she was de- tected. “Good afternoon. grandmother.” Amoura said, blushing and confused. She guessed why her her grand- parent had come, Extraordinary in- deed was the occasion that caused the dowager Mrs. Ainsley to conie to the home of her daughtér-in-law. chair in the room, first toss veyed Szed that her husband was no match for Amovura; and a_ resentment against him was stirred in her; she blamed him Sor his lack of Influence with his child. “TI don't think you'd better,” J. Reginald said, weakly. “You ough to be able to see how foolish it Is. You can't earn your own Melty, girl. You'd starve in a week. You don't think you'd better disobey your mo thér—and me," Reginald sald, weakly, “You ought to be able ta see how foolish it is. You can't earn your own Uving girl You'd starve in a week. You don't know how to do anythin, “That'seju Amoura cried to do AN¥THID Jearn.” the point, Daddy,” 1 DONT know how 1. And I want to She moved over. which bellied her veare. ‘No. Afn-/nt eight o'clock. I’m going to take sley would ever do anything’ Uke| the nine-fifteen train.” that.” she addéd donbtfully, as ‘f} ‘Where are she were sorry {t was so. “Chicage ‘ To those about her, {t seemed that | ther ndma Ainsley had been fn the} “Don't go there,’ he protested nolghborhood, of eighty years o!4/ “Ie too large. You'll—. for years and years; but she was| “What difference doen it make only seventy-five now. Her si There'll be more opportunities for hair had made her “look Wke a! me there.” grandmother” since she was fifty.) “And less of a chance," Pt re Fifteen years before she had really | pied | Yalt’ like a grandmother-and had] “Oig Mr, Gloom! I refuse to let decided it was time to make peace |-you dishearten 1 | with God and be prepared to die,/” He smiled. “Aren't you going to but then her mind had taken another |tet mo king 1 a little, dearest? turn, causing: her. ax she put it/ it'll be a long time before~.” He privately, to “grow, ip again.” Now | bent over, her. she felt very young; she read the| She jumped up from her chatr, new novels; loved the moves, which | "Not here! Not he she frequented “secretely” so as'to| ‘That evening er the stars, she de-nlone and sée the picture twice Mf she lMked. it; every’ winter for 9 week of grand silence, feeling s#inktnsly |“ She utter- | the* brary. {T chaist-lounge »was faced with satin | spread the news far glad I didn't tell her about our pact And I don't know why I didn’t. 1 ver can keep my mouth shut when did ki! and went to Chicago | next evening, too. At the hour of parting she began PAGE SEVEN ene NEWS OF SPORTS. your parents a great deal of worry? | I think you owe them some consider- ation. When you have children of your own age you understand.” | She patted the hand, | “I realize © that, nny de Amoura replied, p: tly, “but they houldn't t me, I'm cap f to take care Please don't appeal to my sentimenth! side, granny, t cause I'm ay uk there; but r tay, or what Ainsley was | She ‘smiled, on her knees before ‘her. | "T have, confldence in’ you, dear. | Tui t nd me, I'd ke} ed the old } eo) happily rth to be her 1 The Die Is Of’ courre s ventures and Biles tole. Marcia Thi w rapped e fifteenth and final r nlker's tight with Dave Shade >mpisor 1 Marcia told Grace | at the adium in New Yo t shows the champion beati ‘) almost to the floor. Many Vanderp nd naturally in a few [atthe ringside t decision would go to Shad se hi n 1 Walker all over the ring in |amore te story reached the |the twelfth, thirt but Walk je a whirlwind finish and received the decision. susceptible of Miss Mary O'Con, soclety editor of the W land cation ¢ un ‘aven ked up here 2 all of the’pictures |] of in the Daily them p to rather romantic virion of Amoura's) | Welte to John B. Foster, on Throw First Light on Football Prospects ’ bach: ne: baseball. i} Grandma Ainsley regd the news: Lawts Pérty, amoatety paper stories and smiled, then turn- Warts, and: oe eaars of Local School. ed to the comic page and the len Fair Play on boxing and other | | ¢ and home proble mM Se re | | professtonal sports. All ere spe | | fhe Natrona County ‘High Sch School field today is being. ne hin scious when Della, have you, Phil?" and S) r » did look upon very and pulled the girl down her CHAPTER 6 Cast Lucia Berryman en Re@gan of Amoyra's impend- and got. into the t Gree ue, y O'Co: @ was herself ng with her daugh- elt very went to the West- land country club for his daily golf. the maid, through whom she got her food. But when Philip Wein- rich came to the house she foyously commanded him to come up to her This first thing she said to him. “No,” he sald res your” “To the death “How did it ¢ pers?” he asked. “That darn little I I'm with her.’* Walt ay him— y thi he murmured, olutely. The J. Reginald Alnsleys. usually| jesing enough as it went to her. " Listen, Phil,’ she gaid in a lower Good afternoon, Mrs, Ainsley.” | 4100, “Im going to leave tomorrow |sald Lucia, awed by the old woman} tient int going to slip away, of about whom so many tales were told. | Conese, The visitor nodded tolerantly, and} "34/5 joart beat a ttle faster. fixed her eyes upon her. grand: |uwh 7-1 didn’t think you'd be hdutighter. “ Lucte senéed'that it was| poing'so goon, 1'm not ready." time for her to leave. She departe¢ “Thate all r You cati go precipitately, followed by convention: | iter, It would be better anyway. al, parting words from Amoura If we went av sam y were alone, Grand A | they d think down in the only s | g r tuft! ‘There'll E er silénce, ‘Amour ROE. DOL | inden ty arnuine. < eyes, and waited for ‘the visifor to} Philip flushed with annoyance speak. When the old woman'swips you know I don't care anything | moved !t was to utter 2 “Well! | about her!’ Amoura shifted uneomfortably. She Being a woman, she was pleased loved. and, feared her grandmother. | 1,1 the effect of her remark. “Of course, you aren't. going to| ““sisten,” ghe began again, “I'm do any stich s} thing as © your) sist going to take one bag and my father tells moe you are,” the ol4| dressing-casc. You can come for lady said, in her firm; euphonic-votce | ine, at the gate of the lower drive, mes, and, ys far down the dispatched newspapers together with a ‘ous headache “Its embar- didn't | J: Regi- he own. told n vals nnor, al an extra in} |; against self-con- “T_ don’t understand,": sald the vis-| And C »pley, Amoura sis- Q.—When does a fly become an/ expects to know after practice this|through a heavy grind thts week, itor. 5 aie ter, hurried home from a visit in'| outfleld fly? {ternoon who will be the likely fel] but is teaching them a technique “Oh, they're treating me:jike a]the state capital. When Cynthia,| A.—All files are just fies unless | lows to oppose the River 5 which he ta, confident wht be suff! baby)? Amouta wreplied. “ust ” be-|!nevitably, faced her mother, flushed | they are infield files. There is no | gation, cent to blast the hopes of the vi cause T wanted to leave home and] with long pentup rage against her | necessity to rulo that any fly fs an} “Light an Cet ors or t on’s opening. earn my own living.’ . She uttered |Uhconventional sister, with: “Mother, | outfeld ach Lay h Dr. F. 8, Luckey has volunteered the words -with'a pout, surely’ not going to alloy =o pective warriors his servi taking care of any “Why, Amoura Ainsley! . Wha zy Amoura to do this?” bh Q.—Runners on third and second. n by. which the linjurles fall members of are you talking about?" mother said, with grim despair:| Batter hits the ball and the man on| men will seek to wr the team or those who turn’ out for ‘Amoura unfolded her grand plan|‘'Sho just Won't listen to reason. | second rounds third. He meets the | championship from whatever practice. Dr. C. A. Sanford also to the girl’ who was, perhaps; her |She's determined, What can I do?” | runner who was on third returning | nappens.to be nearest to it Jhas offered his ser tm rubblag closest chum, “Put her in-an asylum!” Cynthia | from the plate and immediately cuts | 7) accordance with thi |aown the players I never heard of such a|fased, and ran to Amoura’s door. | across the second base, Should he she poaah be naPEORINE HA ——————__—_ Lucia, exclaimed, when|Her banging brought no response. | be called out at once or must the e oe Bo ie at Amoura was half way: through her| “Ut me in, Amoura."* ip | peepee ; F SEM Apis LAL recital, She listened avidly to every| “I don't want to talk to you. —The play must be made and what college was he ¢ rd hea declded to attend for detatl. This was the most delictous| 41d she didn't. Angry over the - ms - from? 5 5 day at le the ulltzer alr morsel she had heard Im many days. | Publicity given her venture, she was} Q.—W here did Pete Reynolds} A.—At Bucknell. He ts a Syra to be held at Mitchel Field, She wondered if Barbara Layne | hastening her preparations to leave coach before ho went to Syracuse! cuse alumnus. Teland, October 8, 9 and 10. Ainsley héuse. Reporters, seeking ae ae th t that Small fit and ural that we can give the greatest ro interviews, she flatly refused to see; It’s it ive the in jus’ at way. Smaller profit an: T e spain ae rae and she avoided everyone except consumer ts ee ane his greater number of sales! cigar value on the market. ‘ou haven't changed your mind was th he smiled. t.into the newspa man T'm And the opern. She felt very young; but] to feel a little pang In her heart that still to those'about her she was very | made hor believe she did love Philip off. Weinrich after all. 2. Arfiouta’s “regponie caused her| She eri¢d a iittle after the train grandmother to regard her loss se-| lad loft Westland station, cafrying vorely; “Then 1 must! rot be an|her to her ¥ lite Alnsley, granny dear," the girl aid, (To be continued). “heenuse T am goltig’ to do exactly In the next chapter: Facing the what daddy told you,’ World. . Since granny had begun to feel ota aR younger she had Wked this grand Handoutfed to the wheel of hie au daughter of hers hore, She had|t ie, a St. Louis man hae under frequently annoyed the famlly by | iaken to drive five days, four nights reful and four hour, or one-hundred Ing?to be alarmed over Amo ly hourg in/all, without sleeping or stop. ping the-car: = = ' QUESTION fessional sport— cla! correspondents of the Casper] | Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. dressed envelop? for your reply. met SCHOOL ATHLETIG FELD POT IN TRIM FOR GRID BATTLE Sh owing BOX you have some question to} | about baseball, football. box: | | | ] ng or atiy other amateur or pro- Saturday ~ Against “Riverton Eleven to jsanded, rolled and marked out in preparation for the op2n- ing of the football season Saturday afternoon with Coath C. D. Phillips’ crew of rivermen. Fred W. Layman, with the assistance of W. J. Stone, who has volunteered his serv- ices, is getting the Casper men lined up for the clash and Enclose a stamped, self-ad- ‘Try a couple of White Owls today. ‘The tobacco now being used is from the finest crop in years. You'll agreé that “White Owls are tasting vetter than ever.” The wonderful sweetness of taste that this fine crop has added to White Owls is causing more and more smokers to buy them in the handy pack of ten. It involves just a small investment but it pays mighty large dividends in the satisfaction of knowing you have always in your pocket—fresh and in perfect condition—a supply of your ~~ favorite cigar, Always fu flavored and mello’ and fragrant! It's rie 4 common-sense way to buy : qe White But without public support it would be impossible to put this principle into effect. aoe 's the public, itself, that sets the Trp money, All of the great in- . lustrial successes have been ate why men have the right to sapere more for their money in White Owls. When popular demand enables us to make them at the rate of a million a day it is only nat- Why you get greater value in White Owls Men have a right to expect more for their money in Wutte Owts. For itis the loyal support of a million smokers, themselves, which enables us to purchase so vastly of the sweetest, mellowest tobacco crop ; in years and offer, beyond doubt, ; the greatest cigar value obtainable. 15¢ White Owl amillion a day