The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 6

I WISH YOU'D GIVE HAIN'T SO HOT/ s e, U THE 0.0..CAPTAIN. HE NEEWAH SYNOPSIS: Picrre Brueg admit killing th icr. and fleeing with and is an unscen witness when Clorado Bill kills the youth in a ‘quarrel over their canteen. Ruching from hiding, forees the man to dig a grave. His plan is to turn the tlayer over to the law and return the bank’s money to clcar Bruce's father-in-law of the murder charge. Suddenly Colo- 12dc’s digging reveals the lost gold v and then he dis- elcocs that he is Picrre’s fath- er. Throwing Picrre off guard, he cocures his weapon. Mean- while, at Red Butte, Bruce’s wife, Ann, and Tony, pursuing him and Pierre, tells the sher- iff of Bruce’s unjust charges ¢f infidclity against her Fran- tically che acks the sheriff about the two men. hears 25 Chapter 36 HARRIGAN'S DISCOVERY The sheriff considered Ann’s troubled question thoughtfully for a moment before speaking. “[ll tell you all T know, ma'am. There was a man who called him- self Fred Burnes here in Red Butte a while back that we're satisfied is your husband, Bruce Carey. Pierre Donovan who came nuntin’® him was sure he was Bruce. According to Jimmy Har- rigan, this man Burnes, or Bruce Carey, went off into the desert| with a fellow known as Colorado, Bill. Colorado give out they was goin’ to Painted Mountain where he says he has a claim, but they didn't “Well, from what Jimmie Harri- gan told when he was in town we figure that Colorado and Bruce are Two men entered, haf dragging, half carrying Roy Donovan. in Blackwater Tanks. And I reckon that Pierre Donovan is with them ‘cause when Harrigan started for home he said he was takin' Pierre as far as Drippin’ Spring, and would set him on the trail for Blackwater Tanks there. T've sent two of my deputies to the Tanks to fetch Bruce and Pi- grre if they're there. I've got noth- ing on Colorado. If they have back- now tracked from the Tanks and gone| to Painted Mountain, they can't go anywhere from Painted Moun- tain except to Drippin’ Spring and back here. “If they should try to go tarouch to Gold Center from the Tanks I haye two deputies in an automo- pile waitin’ to pick ’'em up when they strike the road from here to ihe Center. So you can see, I'm as gure of gettin’ 'em as I would be if. I already had 'em locked up— that is, of course, unless the des- crt gets 'em first. T've had this old desert beat me to a man that I was wantin’ more than once.” Ann gave a little cry and caught Old Tony's arm. “I'm sorry, ma‘am, but what can 1 do? My instructions from your sheriff at Orchard Hill was to get “You mean,” faltered Ann, “that you are going to arrest my hus- band and Pierre and send them back home as criminals?” < fore the sheriff could an- swer, Jimmie Harrigan and another man-entered the office. “Howdy, iff. “Well, Henry, what do you kpow? Where's Jeff?” “Jeff’ll be along iff. We met Jimmie was goin’ from the Spring to the Tanks. He was on his way back (and came in with us. He can tell {you what's happened.” |" The newcomer looked at Ann and Old Tony. “These folks are interested,” sald the sheriff. “Go ahead, Harrigan.” “Ye mind the lad, Pierre Dono- curiously van, that was wantin’ me to help him find a man by the name av Bruce Carey?” “Yes? “Well, I took Plerre as far as | the Spring, 1 1 id T would. I sure was sorry to see him startin’ tout for Mother Mountain all alone {and him so scared of the desert, but wid guts to go on in spite av his fear. Well, somehow, all the way to my place in the Biscult Hills I kept thinkin' av the lad. I'd warned him about strayin’ off ‘nto Skeleton Sink, av course, but |1 feared he might make trouble fer himself in spite av all So as soon as I'd got me out- home I turned around and come back to Drippin’ Spring e if all was well. Nobody had en there. So then I hit the trail fer Black Water tanks. I found their outfit at the Tanks all right, wid no water in the Tanks. Plerre must have found his friend Bruce and Colorado because 'twas clear Jhat there had been three av thim there. By all the signs, one av the men had gone on toward Gold fit Center; one had started back to Drippin’ Spring and one is there| yet.” “F re?” cried Ann No, ma'am, & wasn't Pierre that ,was left, an’ it wasn't Colorado,” | ©Old Tony took Ann in his arms and comforted her | The Irishman continued: “There appeared to have been some sort av a fight. He was shot all right. An’ there was a grave about half dug. He wasn't in it, but this was.” He handed the sheriff a piece of white quartz. The sheriff was examining the quartz when the other deputy came in. The sheriff looked up and there was a snap in his voice as he |asked: “You, Henry and Jeff, haye you seen this?" “Yes, said Henry. “Sure,” replied Jeff. “Well, it'll keep until we've fin- ished this case—understand?” he said sharply. The men nodded and the sheriff turned to the Irishman. “There was a location notice,” said Harrigan. “The names on it was Bruce Carey, Pierre Donovan land Roy Donovan. | “Just as I thought, ma'am, when iyou told me about Pierre's father | interesting your husband in a mine out here. Colerado Bill is Roy Don- ovan. Who do you figure did the killin’, Jimmie?"” that lad, Pierre, couldn't have done a thing like that.” | “Then what happened?” | “I doubt sir, if anybody will ever answer that till judgment day. 'Tis little chance the one that started for Gold Center has av ever gettin’ through. And theé one that started back fer - Drippin’ | Jimmie?” said the sher-|Spring must have drifted into Skeleton Sink or I would have lmet him. And thar’s'no man ever ‘lon account of “It must have been Colorado— 4 AYE! L WISH . TO BE BURIED FAR, FAR FROM THE GIT YER SEA-LEGS IN A COUPLA HOURS/ NONSENSE, SON. YO Ll e OF WHAT USE ARE LIMBS TO A MAN WITHOUT A STUMMICK? “That’s true enough, Jimmie, }rumed the sheriff, “but jus |same we'll have a try.” He turned t ohis deputies: “You boys hustle out and get all the rid you can | find. We'll need pack mules and water kegs of course. Welll—" He was interrupted by the en- trance of two men who were half- dragging, half carrying Roy Dono- | van, (Copyright 1930, by D. Appleton and Company) Bruce, Roy— accounted for. But Pierre? Will the strange | stery come tomorrow from | Denovan’s parched lips? REBEKAH'S ‘HEAD MAKES OFFICIAL TOUR OF ALASKA Mrs. Gertrude Manier Meets Members of Order in Juneau | | Mrs. Gertrude Manier, President of the Rebekah Assembly for Wash- ington and Alaska, last evening in her official capacity visited the Perseverance Lodge of Rebekahs in | this city. She was greeted by a |large representation of the order. | At the regular meeting which was |held in Odd Fellows' Hall, four candidates were initiated. Re- | freshments were served after the | | ritual gathering. Mrs. Manier arrived in Juneau last Monday from the Westward. |'She has visited Rebekah lodges at |'Cordova, Valdez, Seward, ‘Anchor- lage and Fairbanks. She will at- tend a meeting of the Rebekah lodge at Douglas tonight. She will leave here next Mon- day for Ketchikan to visit the lodge of the order there. At the conclusion of her stay in Ketchi- kan, she will have visited eight of the nine Rebekah iodges in the {Territory. She will not go to the | remaining lodge, which is at Nome, its great distance. Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hills, N. Y. City, writes, “Have fin- ished my second bottie of Kruschen Salts—Results — Removed 3 inches from the waistline—am 25% more active — mind is clear—skin erup- tions have disappeared — am 46 years old—feel 20 years younger.” To lose fat take one half tea- spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—an 85 cents bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Maure Drug Co. or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back. ady. F ew CATAL to serve BUILDING our EEDS Tl!ll comprehengjve catalo is well illustrated and wil prove a real help in building the new home or making th present home modern an ‘more convenient. 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There are fewer { reserved seats for the last four en- ! gagements. | e TO COACH WISCONSIN FROSH MADISON, Wis, July 31.—Wil- liam Lusby, voted by his teammates ! the most valuable player on Wis- consin’s 1930 grid team, will as- sist in coaching the Badger fresh- men squad this fall. and tobaceo dis serging from the £mal long cigarette, known When being shaped it is also , the moving rod gets withi nge of these retating knives and i comes cigarette | A friendly drink between friends. Its excellence re- flects good judg- ment in serving it. nbles them | them in bon cyenue star 1 then covers ther oisture-proof wra- | { | | Crowds Admire Sleuth | detective function | This under-covi | y and gum shoct | nate consumer fiir| : not contalning twe..t Chesterficlds. 1 al Ly oing into cyer | s aad o b3 ompletely fil'e | the pa , in ihe person of th' ¥ especiall e of tr Mrs. Manier's home is pia, Wash. While Mrs. Manier has been in Juneau, she has been entertained at house parties and dinmers and has been taken on motor rides toy in Olym- Mendenhall Glacier and over all of the highway system in this neighborhcod. P AT NEW REFUGE ON SOUND WEST HAVEN, Conn. — A new storm refuge for small craft op- erating in Long Island Sound is being constructed here at a cost of $190,000. Cove River, on the Milford-West Haven boundary, has been selected for the site which when it is done along in the fall, | Moose Hall. e Old papers al The Empire. BAND OF GARDENIAS NOVEL BRIDAL NOTE WASHINGTON—A small band of gardenias across the back of the head and under the tulle veil was a novel note of the bridal costume of Miss Christine Ceborne Jones when she became the bride of Theo- dore Cox. Her gown was of white satin fashioned on long lines and with a circular train falling from the| waist line. The veil swept down over the train. She carried gar- denias and lilies of the valley. ! e ! BUSCH EXTRA DRY “America’s Finest Ginger Ale” S Distributed by MOOSEHEART LADIES, No'nr.:lf::\i SchwabacherBros. Ladies of the Mooseheart Legion | . will meet at 8 ocloek tonignt at| #Nd Company, Inc. SEATTLE, WASH MRS. JARMAN, —adv. Secretary, pro tem. T T L L T T L T T T DR. SEATTLE EYE SPECIALIST_GASTINEAU HOTEL I R i E | s T T T LT T AT A CT U UL L UL R A Rare Opportunity to Have Your Eyes Examined EYE EXPERT HERE GASTINEAU HOTEL Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle Eye Expert IS HERE NOW, IN JU- NEAU, at the Gastineau Hotel. He will remain until August 10th and then return to his Seattle offices. Dr. Edmunds desires the most dif- ficult cases, dotible vision, muscular imbalance of eves, St. Vitas' dance, headaches, neuralgia, nervousness, eye-strain. Crossed eyes straight- ened without operation. Dr. Ed- munds will be glad to see scores of former Juneau patients, who may need a timely re-test for glasses; and many new ones. Dr. Edmunds will be busy! Phone for appointment for day or evening testing. Copsultation and Exam- ination Free! Your credit is Good, for part payment. Seattle offices ‘3t 703-704 Liggett Bldg., 4th Ave. Pike Street. —ady. ~ w J. W. EDMUNDS | DEMAND FOR GRID TICKETS - immlm |||mnmlnnnmmmmmmmnlnmnmnmmmuummummmmmmnmlmmlmmn ELECTRIC SUNLIGHT MACHINES \ UNIVERSAL AND EVER READY TYPES Sold and rented—rentals can be applied on later purchase if desired Alaska FElectric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU Phone 6 DOUGLAS Phone 18 JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ?{ e S . THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 P Phone TAXI SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 Junean, Alaska IT PAYS TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD v REPAIR The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good repair, ; The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be measured in dollars. It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of Your Automobile Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS PRINTING AND STATIONERY' Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo, M. Simpkins Co. PRINTING AP g . Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon 7 P SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES