Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 2

and he had a lawsuit to the day of ' brute without reverence for anything sight. In the center was a smplingi his death. He had been driven from ' except a man who could stand up and of eighteen or nineteen years. — & 3 3 | | s Been Se- RS T iy one possession to another till all that take a thrashing. Big Jan was kindly “What's this? Where's McTavish?” | No0ne Ranticular 8tyle rid L L) 2 3 | i VIGTIM OF HATRED By J. H. GILMOUR. 1 | | \ A few miles from the confluence nfl the rivers Gal and Jumba on the | east bank of t there stood, | in the early cighties, a great country | house called “The Zillah,” which be- | longed to a \\‘n'.t Its owner be- longed to a famil) us in the an- nals of ‘\”dxlu mnl and all the surround- ing district. They had been ldhlll\” proprietors for many years and wera one of the first to establish the manu- facture of indigo in the northern part of India | | because they | twice the output daily THE EVENING TELEGRAM fING Or THE CAMP i S By JEFFERSON JOHNSON. There was anarchy in the lumber camp before Jan Sorenson appeared A lumber camp without a king {is like | a hive of bees without a queen. When Sorenson's six feet lurched in at the door, however, all knew that their ruler had arrived. The bosses knew it too and rejoiced, | would be able to get There was no attempt to dispute Big Jan's king- | LAKEI the saloon and drank himself stuptd with whisky. Only that way could he find relief for his overwrought feel- ings. But for that debauch he might have won. As {t was, the two men fought each other to a standstill once more. And Sorenson, staring stupidly from | the ground at McTavish, also upon the ground and incapable of move | ment, swore that he would meet him once more and win. fixed for April 10. All that winter Sorenson worked llke a demon. His hate of McTavish had become a madness now, and warped his brain. Each of the men | The fight was | was resolved to win or die the next\ time. They were buoyed up by the‘ mad desire, like that which comes to | rival leaders in a caribou herd. | “Sorenson,” said Father Flynn, “you “:» Our % », advantage of our Special Sale. Alway” “ beyond expectations. slogan is: " THANK YOU! P : We appreciate the way the Lakeland people have gy, Our business has becy pyd The holder of the property was, In | ghip There was nobody in camp that have had two chances now. Give up | _ the eighties. practically an outlaw. | oould have stood up to him for thirty Your plan.” He was shunned by his own fumily for | geconds. He was cased in immense Sorenson turned on the padre with his maz al lived | myscles that rippled and hulged with an oath. | d in tha by nat caste and condl nearest camp, twelve miles again” he said. “I'll come to you, tion of g also by a tew whites qqqy, 1 a king too. It was natural father, and you can make ong of your who had descried from the army and | that he and Sorenson s i meet. canting, sniveling hypocrites out of sought the hospitality of a man Who! pozens of -pairs of socks were waged me. I'll kneel at the sinners’ seat | . was hated aud teared upon the battle, but it only lasted a and say I'm one of them. But I tell | " ived all the ad- minute and a half. At the end of that You I'll kill the dog, padre. I'll mash | TODfl ] tion time Sorenson, with halt a dozen him softer than the bogs in spring.” | Phone N[) 340 L C- E. s ./‘Ig] W 10Wn V.| yards of footgear round his neck, the Such things, and more, Sorenson ! . he had acquitted trophy of his victory, wa spongi had dreamed at night when he lay | 1 dark time ot the ed one of that 1en that had kepi | u between Hattrass and the road ope Agra. His troubles began with a lawsuit | belt, eve vement. the blood from his pro&tratn enems eyes After that Sorenson was king as far as the limits of the spruce timber and he reigned unchallenged. A tyrannous king he was, too, a drunken “If T don’t best him I'll never fight April 9 arrived, and Sorenson, ac- companied by his followers, started off along the trail to the meeting | place. They were the first to arrive; | presently the other party came into | | sleepless in his bunk. | | i - MODEL HARDWARE Everything in Hardware lected for Explicit Approval— GERLOCO A —————————————... “We want your businey D et Tt o ot T s A w s D i was left him was the “Zillah.” to the enemies he beat. shouted Sorenson. . ; When the present king of England Far away to the south spread the “Dead,” answered the young man. Frocks That Seem in Fair M . . i visited Allahabad, the owner of “The rumors of Sorenson’'s fame. And the “What?" yelled Sorenson wildly. ! WayitoiBe Fopylar, Ih? [ 051 Gt l.lv gg IS firea Zillah” sent word to the authorities | Dext south wind brought back reports “Typhold,” explained the stripling | e : i that he intended to present a petition 0f a mighty man of battle in a south “It generally gets the beefy men. Im: The catch-word of the season is the l P in person to the prince, and would ern camp thirty miles away. He was the new king f Watson's camp now " | tunic. Sometimes it is formed of cir say things that would compel his royal & Sc¢otchman, and his name was Andy ' “You are?" screamed Sorenson, pre- | gje after circle of flounces or formed highiess to take notice of him, aud McTavish. Sorenson heard of him cipitating himself upon him. { of shirrings and puffings, and other / then, perhaps, he would have justice a&nd drank less, and lay awake at| That was a Homeric fight, the rec- | models show tunics which extend to U"I{)SS \Ou K"fiw wnere to Bu meted out night in his bunk, dreaming impossi- ' ord of which has come down to thig | from three to four inches of the skirt 2 : The man entered Allahabad with ble insults. day. For never once did \mrunqons] bottom. One very smart and novel e the following ot the most disreputable It seemed fmpossible for the two bloWs land home. He hit the air, and, | model taken from the modes of the gy men in his village and drove to where = Kings to meet. Once Sorenson put on in return, felt sting after sting ulmn.j time of Louis XVI was made with the prince was lodged. An army offi- his snowshoes and covered the entire his face and body. The youth's blows | a long tunic of b} \ cer who was a friend of the family distance between dawn and dusk. But Were light as thistledown, but they be- | black taffeta, fin- | l F Y O U K N 0 Jv begged him to desist and prevailed on it happened that McTavish was away 8an to tell after a while. There are | ished at the bot- /3 him to withdraw as his preseuce with = fifteen miles in the interior, working }130 rounds in a lumbermen's battle, | tom with deep W that following was little short of trea. 8n engine. Sorenson left his chal- efore ten minutes had elapsed the | scallops, and| ktih lenge and went back. big Swede was glaring at his lithe | placed over a| L “Then give the German this paper,” Presently the answer came. The OD‘I“SEPHL out of a bloody haze. white lace skirt | The Selection Wi" be ‘he b (1] g he said as he flung his petition to the tWO men were to meet in April, when i t’l‘]‘g :&;“‘2’:15;[;0“ re beaten,* the underskirt be- | 3 officer and withdrew, swearing ven. | 1 , i ing scarcely vis- | T 1 geance at everybody. From Ih:l day ',I,"] m m:figgns(:nm“"b & bull's bel]ow,! ibfi-, | he varlety unma“"hed o he declared he owed no allegiance to 4,!”””, | youth h?s opsenrllxllagn. }'{I;:a;sgt;mcr:utg};l:r Dlack taffeta or | Th l_ d & England, and swore he would not pay affeta o T another cent in taxes. ik ::: Jr;[::thzr:r:ll:g u{mn the point of | ;(I’Y'E]h:r (im:,ull:I f qua "y unsurpasse & It was collected with the aid of lapsed upon the (s):::wag%;ieclla::?ni;l:‘ considered eXx- Th (s th‘ l . t o S ory was of seelng a half hundred | Pt uly § price We WeR & Like men of his kind, brought up gaudy socks borne off in triumph by with the white 5 without any ideas of business, he was . the men of Watson's. f lingerie materials, A” these you find at our Stuic ever borrowing large sums at ruinous Late the next afternoon a battered, | WharaoubRn En ey rates of interest, and whenever he shamefaced figure staggered into the MUy anpsfring ; : ; was in need of ready cash he would little mission church. In the shape of tu- | JllSt "'ade W“h us put a lumm;u.;u- on ;nmw ',l-]t“nlmmm| 0 lgl(x come, padre,” said Sorenson nic rrimx;:ln( 'ur unmortgaged piece of property. umbly, | IFona g S ith S . foail e The man who lent him the money | (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman,) 3 swathed girdles, Thls Se“les tht qu(:Stion "" it was a natlve, and in the course of one —_— | H , Which are so of the trials the singular statement much in vogue. i was elicited from this native that he | THINGS You NEVER SEE Now j Three frocks re- Best Butter, per pound. .’. TS T o L T S R } vowed to ruin the white man if it took | Anclent Soa Ki A cently seen are a his entire fortune. He worked to this | Roll pmaking, Attic Bedrooms, ' fyir type of the frocks that will be o \ 3 end for many years, and artfully led | | oller Towel, Mackerel Kit, Hog | séen At summen resorte. One 1§ of ottolene, :10°DOMRA DRI, ¢ov v o staiige s ssive v i o sluitin the unsuspecting victim into many a | f Jowls and G:'“d Boots. | v.\vlmA linen, with a gay touch of Cottolene, 3 pound pails........ e filnancial trap. ‘ i color in the way of Roman striped rib- 5 i “A man like you," said the native '5 Suet 'and soapmaking! Also ash | j.p trimming beading, a frill of the 4 pounds Snowdrift Lard : to him one day, “is often in need of ho]’p‘,’r“". Alas fmd alack, that vener | embroidery which forms a fichu, and | o money, ready money. Why do you | able institution is no more. The mod-} forming a girdle ending in lo ‘3 at | Snowdrilt; 10 pound DRI, v« vviosiaisae oeiois sons shil not come to your slave instead of go- ern prospectus for rural habitations the front. The skirt has o ot B and accessories provides no place in | 16T 0us. OF thao RySIEE dibn l"h Sl S CANNLATRILY SIR8 COBAMG . s vivihnnninion) vriie wis Maaihiid Yol 4ra 70 friend. of imine Ans thle lnnds(‘upe‘ for that once in-| Another frock is of flowered ,-}\\v.. . i et i 1uthsx‘n]‘nsahliw adjunct to farm life and 3 colored and plain taffeta, The AM“.]‘_” Sicans baby elze OFSRM. w0 vy vesninsine sunsaans : | It is your fault that you are not a 8 Db.essedness rloses with ¢ I : ) ral ha friend. Do not I owe m}} life to your Dy'e mind the ash hopper in the LII row of ) - - 7 RDOL DB IR, oo il ek sy o ) Hllh\:»[‘f : : Al KnsW That T Hele, Rulsr-Had AR :;;ilx\lgorro;,l::vlm.l\m'JUS-I ;ln'uu.n.if the ' rial buttons STV L IR TS e R e o o £ ou do,” was the reply, “but if you pived: bt ‘ A Inverted byramid pag a plaited or i will remember it was [ who wanted to 1t was, into which the debris from the gandy collar : i Uctogon Soap, 6 for. .....,.. teveasans wan 4 blow you from a gun and 1 would have | the lumbering season was over, at a great fireplace was poured, with buek- | trimmed with a . | y 5 killed you with my own hands only I, point half-way between the two (‘;s 0‘; ;\tut‘vr :;m»\\n on the latter of | gy} of lace, The | g | | OB DRRDOUR AL B knew the temper of my father, and he ' camps. ; else lelt to the sweet rains from!gyire is made with | 4 | would have himsclt delivered me over ]-‘;m‘.r Flynn, who had heard of hea\ien Then the lye caught in the | a long tunic and (! § Eallons Keroaens. .....y000imascnnn AR to the government after promising you the project, tried to dissuade Soren- e iion kcu.’“ With the plece broken plaited under- N i your safety.” | son. He did not mind a fight, but he Ut Of one side—it was once used for | gyiry 71\ , ‘Lot the past be the past,” sald the | objected to one attended With 8o making apple butter. After that, the | Still another | ! native. “l have come to you with of- much bitterness as this must be. S0AP boillng—then the soap. Fine stuff, | oq01 is rade of | { | v ' ; fer of help for the sake of thy father Even Sorenson dared not offend the ‘D&t £0ap—took the dirt out, all right; | black taffeta, This gl | W . w L. : and you begin to upbraid me.’ | sentiment of the camp, which was Femoved the hide, too, it you “”““tj model has the | il ' * .Y K. ¢ ‘Can I take help at the hands of a' warm toward Father Flynn. So he careful. |new tightfitting [ | murderer of my people?” | concealed his contempt for the sky-' But the ash hopper has gone,along | corselot sha pe d| l"‘ ) ‘My hands are clean,” sald the na- pilot under as decent language as he With the roller towel, the mackerel kit, | p,qice with or- | 1 O " tive humbly, “and the offer comes from could muster, but refused. hog jowls, red apples and winter tur-! gangy’ vest and [ | my heart The two men met at the appointed DBIPS: The open fire place, too, has | collar. There is a J I | | - gt At last the man listened and turned place. McTavish was an older man, Passed, before which you used to fry | ong tunic with a [ | | to the nitive for ald. More than once but bigger and even more muscular. OB one side, while icicles formed on | panel of plaits | | | | - he had been warned that he was go- They fought for five and forty min- the other. Nor is there any attic room back and front, | 1 { = ing to hi it and that he utes in the center of a velling crowd. under the shingles where the boys | A cape cost { would know 1 o never for- At last both ceased from weariness. Sl€Pt, With pap's old cavalry saddle in is also in vogue, i | gets and forgives, and that he | There were still two kings in the lum- ©One corner and a sickly geranium | Uydoubtedly the S was ( letely ruined | ber country. roosting precariously on the window | modish N;;“ cos- e -~ than ey ! could real- “I'l meet you on Christmas day,” Sill. Nor do we see the old-time boots, | t,; f serge, of \-\V N ize snarled Sorenson, between his swol- slicked up with a ture of mutton | gatin or .'n‘. I want the ¢ nd the men len lips, and McTavish, who could tallow and beeswax. which, however, | ota will be seen at every re thi - fm@d that can ruin 1 'e not yet born,” ' not speak, nodded. So the two kings didn't prevent a need for the services ' gy et > / was all the 0! separated and went their ways. of four blackmiths and a plumber to THE UNIVE % _THE UNIVERSAL CAR \ Then bega f toreclosures. Sorenson did not forget. He ceased get 'em off o' nights when the buOtui\k - One house went agt nother, The ' drinking in September and devoted failed. And the bootjack its say, law wa W the \\i[;n‘.. himself to !minlm;n He did not even When you come to think of a ‘1.)\. LO“ 'er l flU‘S on l_( )C ( man paid the 1is folly | smoks The thought that there partment bulletin got more real DSt t o There wa n 1t he ther king in the lumber sentiment and 3" between it3 rante anv red was war witl wmd t ntolerable to him. The covers than ¢ in Kipling's ~ \ \ll A e "1'_ . legal war W to acts | story of the impending fight went all “Soldiers Three' Rossetti ever ol s % All cars tully eq of outlawry R gope 1 E n the land dreamed of in f 3 N : = ing into the 1 nd lan 1id Father Flynn, “you are Damozels and that : R inabout $ Caine. S-‘—‘O bland, and he vith his in 1t McTavish on Christmas you modern hou § T"\“rms’ Capa it 490 horgewhip til] ¢ fohte h 1. Ycu are going to try to maim Post ! \ Town Car, , . 690 was in ribbous act he served | B 0 as to be the strongest man in i B i ¥ ! a short time i: tor 1} i Give it up, Jan, or you The Magyars, t ca uyers tO Share, (B3 Vl(.»“ ing he administ t The Magvars their appe g Ul retail g of Heis , s a man in the Jan Sorenson let loose a in Europe about the year 880 abl 8 R 1 courts. phemy on Father FIYND'S (cre a branch of the Turan b RIS A g ; When everyt his ]..-'1[ up rage broke .4 are related to the I S E the man except aw ke felt in the Finns The Magy SO0 ‘X intervened second to lang : )| ; And there he waited till he b ) * 1out a friend Bl \ feared Jar » said quietly, “God doesn't . = articulars by the au to grow too big for his ¥ \r :lvy‘.' (}UC\S \X'h L FORD \101 OR COMPANY the revenge of Ra e tr r::ali:l '»X«'V; L akeiand Auto and Supplv 8 just de u are trusting in & = COTTN TS e (‘f the M: 1?‘5 ; e Con“n .".—:'.'.' \ L turned into cursing,