New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 9

tunge ridor It outhi, Is fonled ing the of Ws pet pony, gninst thut of n race o gumbler, Miller and hig ile, GEORGE DORLE lvotlior o DUG DORLE, the ranch for heavily from the cowhoys wi IK heaten, Aftor the vace, Plels aquarrel with BOB HART, Duve's pal. Dave una attackoed by Miller, sepirites then GO ON wITH Y “What's eatin' you, demanded curtly, “Fe ripped me with his spurs,” Mil. ler said sullenly. That's how-come T had to turn him loose." Dave looked down at the man's legs, His trousers were torn to shreds, Blood tri *d down the lacerated calves where the spurs had roweled the flesh cruelly, No wonder Miller had suddenly lost interest in the light. The two gamblers packed their race-horse, saddled, and rode away without a word to any of the range- riders, the datter w hall- no win N Chiguite Gearge Doble Interferes Dug Doble NTORY anders?"’ he CHAPTER 1V, The next gnorning Dave roped his niount and rode out to meet Chiquito, The pinto was an aristocrat in his way. He preferred to choose his company, was a little disdainful of the cowpony that had no accomplish- ments. Usually he grazed a short distance from the remuda, together with one of Bob Hart's string. Dave's whistle brought no nicker of joy, no thud of hoofs galloping out of the darkness to him. No answer came to his calls, At a canfer he cut across the plain to Boh Hart. “Found ‘em?” shouted Dave when he was close enough to be heard. *No, and we won't—not this side of Malapi. Those scalawags didn't make camp last night. They kep’ travelin’. If you ask me, they're got our brones with 'em.” This had already occurred to Dave as a possibility. “Any proof?" he asked quietly. “A-plenty. trail of five are bein’ ridden. has got a broken front hoof. one of the five.” ““Movin’ fast, arc they?"” You're dam whistlih’. They're hivin’ off for parts unknown. Malapi first off, looks iike. They got friends there.” “Steelman and his outfit will pro- Three-four times we cut horses. Two of the five My Ifour-Bits hoss So has She could eatanything <t indigestion gr s..oplessness —_—ry @ a time she had been troubled gasafter hereveniv:. - al, The distress was most paint. or eat- ing potatges or other st. ; foods, of which sho was very foii. Then she started taking two cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every night between her evening mealand bed- time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank, She found she could eatyanything and sleep splendidly aftef#ward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive sys- tem is greatly benefited. Be sureit's Fleischmann’s Yeast— the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with vourgrocerfor Fleischmann’sYeast r——-—— e STARTING SUNDAY ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best BUY THE MOLLY-0O SHOE AT KINNEY’S R R AN L R S BT s aae—————————— — ] CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all tobs = Ch TR R S S BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH " 20-30 State Street ‘Hartford Telephone 3374--3375 NEW BRITAIN DAILY 0292 HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1 - --m:—.—z—mm eon by AN MaclEOD RAINE AL AU Dpsd IVED = Trinted by Permission of and by apocial arrangement with, Howlalon A Ccdaparra teet them while they muke a getaway.” “He was probably Iyin', You can't tell, Point Is, we've got to get husy My notion is we'd better make 1 hee- line for Malapl right away," proposed Bob, “We'll travel all wastin' any more time, Within an hour they were on the | road, In the Jate afternoon they rode| back to the trail through a draw, the| ponies wading fetlock decp in yellow, red, blue, and purple flowers, The mountains across the valley looked in the dry heat as though made of papier-mache, CHAPTER V., D Bar Lazy ate supper at Delmonic The res- taurant was owned hy Wong Chung. A Cantonese celestrial did the cook- ing and another waited on table. The hunt cover and night, No use The two It punchers - “DON'T YOU IFATHER,” SHE DARE HURT MY WARNED. "DON'T price of a meal twenty-five cents, regardless of what one ordered, Dave helped himself to bread from u plate stacked high with thick slices. He butitered it and began to eat. Hart did the same. Just about to attack a second slice, Dave stopped to star at his companion. Hart was looking t his shoulder with ulert intent- ness. Dave turned his head. Two | men, leaving the restaurant, were pay- | ing the cashier. The men were George Doble and a cowpuncher known as Shorty, a broad, heavy-set little man who worked for Bradley Steelman, owner of the Rocking Horse ranch. They paid their bill and passed into the street. - Immediately the sound of a clear, high voice arrested their at- tention. It vibrated indignation and dread. “What have you done with my| father?*' came sharply to them on the | wings of the soft night wind. A young woman was speaking. She was in a buggy and was talking to two men on the sidewalk—the two men who had pgeceded the range- riders out of the restaurant. “Why, Miss, we ain't done a thing to him—nothin’ a-tall.” The man Shorty was speaking, and in a tonel of honeyed conciliation. | “That's a lie" The voice of the | girl broke for an instant to sob. Do you think I don’t know you're Brad Steelman's handy man, that you do his meanness for him when he snaps his finger: " “Is yore paw missin'? I'm right sorry to hear that,” the cowpuncher countered with suave irony. His glance followed Doble, who was moving slowly down the street, The girl's face, while and shining | walk | "WHAT CAUSES moonlht, toward the vou dure leaned ont the retroating viguero hurt my father! Don't she warned The words choked In her tense throat Shorty continued to hack away, You're excited, Misg, You'll be sorry you talked this away to me," he sald with unctuous vietue, ““hen he turned und went straddling down the ol buggy Don't vou dare! of Qulekly Dave gave directions to hls friend. “Duck back into the restau runt, Bob, Get a pocketiul of dry riee from the Chink, "I'rail those birds Lo their nest und 1ind where they roost, Beatter rice behind you, and 'l drift along later I"Irst off, 1 got to stay and talk with Miss Joyce," A moment luter Hart wus in tanrant commandeering Sunders was Ufting hi¥ dusty, hat to the young womun in th ehnggy, VLT can help you any, Miss Joyee," he snid, Beneath dark and delicute brows she frowned at him, “Who are you?" “Dave Sanders my npame s | reckon you never heard tell of me, 1 punch cows for yore father,'" | Her luminous, hazel-brown eyes steadied in his, read the honesty of his simple, boyish heart, o heard what T said man " J “Part of it “Well, true, 1 can't prove it," ‘Hew do you know 7" Steelman's men have been wateh- ing our house, This man Shorty was one." “Any to break ont “IFather wi a claim this w in the Tulg the rlee and to that know it is, but special ason for the right now?" ROiNg to prove up on k-——the one that takes water-holes, Don't you think maybe they're teyving to keep him from proving up?" “Maybeso, When did you see him last Her lip trembled. “Night ‘fore last. After supper he started for the Cattleman’s club, but he never got here," “1.ooks like some man's smooth work, Y1t he could work yore father sign a relinquishment-— Fire flickered in her eye. ought to know Dad better.” “What's more, it wouldn't he their play to injurc him, but to force relinguishment,” continued Dave, “That's frue, You belinge that, don't you?” Joyce cried eagerly. “That man who jus' passed is my friend,” he told her. 8 trailin® that duck Sh Like as not we'll find out what's stirrin"."” “I'll go with you the girl vivid lips parted in anticipation “No, you go home. Soon out anything T'll let you kn “You'll come, no matter wh o' night it is,” she pleaded. “Yes," he promised. CHAPTER VI The trail of rice led down M street, turned at Junipero, crossed into an alley, and trickled along a dusty road to the outskirts of the frontier town ¢ feud of Birad Steel- admitted Dave, to “He'd, a said, T otind time sion ADAGHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents - Auto-Intoxication Auto-intoxication means self- poisoning, Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels, Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood. As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of slecp, Rheumatism and Eczema, “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve | Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. b0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Doble and Mille Hthe e ight colfec liim Juspected of muny en proved puilty of A woft, fret and beckoned, “The 'dobe house over to the right,” wald look in, but they got curtains drawn,'" They made a wide efrenit proachied Dave ‘loor! wis latehed and the biind lowered “How about the =T A prickling of the skin ran over him Ifor he knew that, though he could not yet make out the objects inside the room, his face must be ke a framed portralt to anybody there Dave himselr over the* and waulted for o moment while he listened, the revolver in his hand, It seemed to him that he could hear a | faint murmur of voices, but he was not sure He moved across the bare plank floor, slid through the door, and in stopped to take stock of his surroundings, continued, rope,” were small fisli in swirl of this more desperate Dave knew Rred Steclman wnil reputation The brown, hatehet the nose and chin, combined (o the look of a preducious erimes, he whirl &t itY' his partner g tophund with a "Suits me The ven n're by man's | slope give wolf had fine hy snaked forward and up, settled graeetully over the chimney, Dave slipped pif - his “high-heeled hoots, and went up hand ovep hand In wnother moment he was huddled wgainst the chimney walting for his companion A joon as Hart joined pulled up the rope and arvound the chimney, Dave moved doyn the roof to the nearest dormer, It was @ casement window, and at the touch of the hand it gave way. The heart of the cowpuncher beat = fust with excitement, In the shadowy |derkness of that room death might be durking, its hand already out- [stretehed toward him, He peered in, alnccustomed his eyes to the blucknoess, ropu fnee, caned sl none low avhistle atayed I"rom behind w bush Dave's Bobh rose he it him wound Bob, "1 been p and tricd to and from the rear, and tried the The window b Next Issue) (Continued in Our the louse orept forward It was locked, carth is in the Irkutsk, where fallen as low | Coldest Siberian the temperature us 90 below zero, place provinee on roof " wsked Hart, of Dave's eves 1t has “What's the matter with takin' ne Shampoo Proves How the action of Palm and Olive oils transforms your hair their softening, relaxing qualities which no others possess in the same degrec. Prevents dandruff Dandruff, which doctors cail and say causes most hair troubles, moved by most shampoos. The dry, oily scales are impervious to usual cleansing. 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