New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 20

OIS PERING SAGE bl NS ™ ; i COPYRIGHN™ M2 BY NE.A SERVICH INC BEGIN HERE TODAY Esteban, son of Jose while riding with & party tack on the Double A ously wounded and carried home of his enemy, Dick Jose, while searching for his shot and killed from ambush, lin and Buck Bodine have stolen lh- water supply from the Basques of FParadise Valley Mercedes, daughter of Joge ,accuses Acklin of the murder of her father. Acklin denies the charge. Arrascada, at ranch is seri- to the Ac I\H ww In an NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Acklin came down and went to his oifice, Through the open window Merce .lw called to Melody and B! “Will you tell the said, “that I am going to Lrother with me now?" Melody was back in a minute “The Big Boss says he can't taken out,” reported in fallen manner Esteban's eyes flashed Some of Mercedes' old fire came back to her. “What has he to do with it?" she demanded 1 take him when want to! I will tell him so She fo Acklin in his office A hard look came into the eyes of the feudal lord: “You can't take him! Don't you know that if I turned him over to the sheriff, he would work ?" ‘I am not de it you go, too . the hangman!" “What are you getting at?"” cried “You know very well what T am geting at, you be, ther was Killed last night : while he was riding her Acklin's face blanched. 5 har‘l nothing to do you hear?" His voice nasty threat. “1 don't ambush.” The sound of their loud talking had reached Melody, who had come downstairs on an alléged errand. Mercedes saw him “Senor Acklin has changed his mind,” she stated. “Will you get my brother ready?"” she | my Senor," take be fraid!" Her voice my brother go to Not to jail, Senor; Acklin with it, do rose with a shoot from Melody looked at the Big Boss for| confirmation of this order. He nod- ded his head ande turning to his own quarters, slammed the door behind him. Blaze was sitting on the edge of E teban’s bed when Melody and cedes returned. Melody's smile had taken its ac- customed place. Blaze was quick to notice the change in him. “Te kid's goin' home all right,” the sorrel-topped one informed him. Esteban, forgetting his nurse’s or- t up in bed. Maybe you could him," Melody went on to Blaze. “T'll go down and see about a rig then.” So while Mercedes went to the win- dow, Blaze got her brother rcady for the trip home. “I ought to ask your Tisteban said sincerel “You?" Mercedds caught a hint of mystery in her brother's voice. She leoked at Blaze. He got to hi “Better ferget it.”” he mumbled. “Don’t amount to anything.” Blaze stuck his head out of window .trying to locate Melody, Fsteban told his sister what had hap- pened at the Chimney. “You tried to kill 1||mi He did not shoot back? Madre de Dio she eried. *“And T called him a Blaze came toward her quic e heard her little gasp. “That's all right, little girl. folks don't owe me anything. were pretty exeited when 1 met you this morning—your father and—" “Father?" asteban's face . went white. Blaze could have cut off his tongue for his slip. “What's that about boy demanded again. hurt—Killed ? Did him?” His voice rose to a scre hetried to get to his feet. ‘With a cry. to the edge of the Kildare’s pleading and wept bitterly. de forgivness,” the s ly as You father “Has he been somebody get am as hed, In spite of ,she broke down A shadow crossed For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For making ROOTBEER at home Hires is the old, original ex- tract. It makes a pure, delicious er that never has been One package makes 80 Have you tried Hires Extract for making Ginger Ale at home? If your dealer cannot mpply you, send 25c_and w- will sewd’ postpaid package direct. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphia FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” a crest- | ) to the pen for last night's | Mer- | feet. | You i ™ the | Mercedes' head dropped | P P e e e W e o TR vy T v Tt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923, ‘I reckon I'd bhetter murmured offthandedly, “The old iron you gave me when I came hucks about every second shot, This is & real rifle; brand new, too," No, don' ttake any gun,” Cash drawled, “Ain't you still got that hat trick if anybody jumps you?" “That's right, Kildare,” Acklin went on, “I'm sending you because 1 particularly don't want a fight, You had better get startetd," Blaze had palmed one of the shells ¥ from Acklin's gun; and he compared it as soon as he got away, with the one he had found on the rocks. There was no question of thelr like- ness The Basques, bareheaded under the blazing sun, murmured age-old Latin prayers for the repose of their leader, as the body was lowered to its last resting place, Kildare took off his hat and whispered “Amen’ in unison with the mourners, It was an un- consclous ,reverential touch; a re- sponse to a tug at his emotions that surprised him, He saw Mercedes, with hand in hers, kneeling grave as the earth was shoveled on the coffin. As if in response to his penctrating gaze, she turned and saw bim, Their eyes conveyed to each other an unspoken massage. Mercedes seemed to appeal dumbly to him in | I ‘hl'l' misery, Kildare stepped for- ward, but he stopped almost immedi- ately as he saw an expression of in- tense fear creep over the girl's face, Romero and Salvator had recog- nized the Double A man, They drew near, and still Blaze made no move, Kent wondered why Il\»e did not draw, Romero had his | six-gun ready for acti | “Drop that shoot! ) Kent commanded, | It was said so quietly | Whisper reached those beside the grave, Bute Romero heard and obeyed. TuMarora was not fooling! Save for Mercedes, no one in the crowd had been conscious of their movements, “Why does he come here?” mero questioned savagely. “He's a sneak for the Salvator choked, Kildare's blood leaped. “I'll take that from no hosco!” he cried. He used the cow-man’s term of coptempt for the BRasque ,with a shade of emphasis that meant deadly insult. “Kildare was tending to his own business,” T rora, stated loua cnough for all . “These boys butted in on him- A-lnrd to mmp him. We won’t have any rumpus.” CHAPTER XVII. Friends to the Rescue. Long after the mourners had dis- persed, Kildare and Tuscarora sat.in their saddles at the gate of the ceme- tery. Tuscarora had swung his horse around, and was staring intently at the rise back of the cemetery down which Blaze had come. Kildare saw immediately the canse of the little man’s interest. Rilhouetted against the sky were sixhorsemen. As the two of them watched, the riders separated. One went north, others dashed away to the ecast. Kent whirled on Rlaze. “Is that your bunch?” he demanded. “I came alone,” the Double A man shot hack, quick to realize the in- nuation. “I think I recognize the big fellow ahead!" v¥en e By HARRY SINCLAIR DRAGO VOIEPH NOEL anp hov's face, turned (the Kildare | Plaze did He understood, to Mercedes, As S0 Listeban managed w! | get to his feet by clutching a bed- | post Melody came in just then and | {caught the boy as he tottered, | himself touch Double | | Lsteban struggled to free from Melody's urms, “Don't n\P‘” he eried, “Danmn the ngth Agzainst his will he was nd down to the bed Basilio's beside the { The boy was no match for Melody's | | | s | ron quick!" | | that not a Ro- F FROM MELODY'S 0808 A TOUCH ME! ARMS. | THE YOUTH “For the love of ePte! What's the matter?” the happy-go-lucky poet de- manded. “Matter? Killed! it, too!"” ‘ou don’t think rotten thing lik ethat, asked sharply. “Please,” Mercedes begged. make another scene.” “Anything to get eban, ‘When I drove up with Acklin called me in and told me 1 should go. I you'll give me a hand we'll get started.” My father’'s been killed! Some one in this outfit did we would do you?" do a Blaze “Don’t away,” replied the rig, CHAPTER XVI Passing of Old Tronsides The day of 's funcral dawned bright and clea Little dust-clouds rcse in a hundred plac from the resert roads, as the widely scattered | people from the_Little Washoe coun- jn-y and the vafys north of the Humboldt gathered to do honor to | their murdered leader. Quite in contrast with them was the tall thin man hunched over the wheel of an outlandish contraption thathe called an automobile, But the alleged automobile, for all its lack | .. ) of paint #nd’tts nuconcekied . vitals, | . Dodine! - Let's find out was like its owner, thoroughly efri|tPeY've Bot on their mindi® [cient., The man was Rrand, coming|,, ' You sald it son. I don’t fancy all the ¢ fromt Winnemucea. this My, Hodine, even. a Jittle Bib: Kdiain provitig, At that ' $nos To avoid seeming to tr;ul» the mys- ment, his.keen interest in Jose's pass-|icrious riders, Blaze and Kent chose [ing, = Fte wes in hinoffice; Bnd Mor.|ather to intercept them by follows | row and Kildare were with him, The|In8 the road Mercedes had taken, o ool |#he and Basilio had left with | Acklin ' was saying: “People in|Feter, the head of the general don't know you, Kiidare,|Of Kings River. The | That's why I want you to go. You |B2sque was an uncle to can drop in at the church ,or mix in|Marriage. with the crowd at the cemetery.” | Blaze nodded his head a little | pulled his hat lower over his ! He had been carefully scrutinizing | |a rifle that stood behind Acklin's| London, Tngland- desk. He reached over and picked |it, Kelsey Mrs. Elizabeth it up and shroke it open . It wasyan|Hope said in her sieep, her husband | | olmost ne utomatic He threw testified. “And my name's Harold,” |shell out of the chamber, he added. Divorce granted. what them by | (Continued in Our Next Issue) and | eyes, | DREAM BETR ‘What time it a and the | old | Bengoa clan | gray-haired | Outdoors and the skin — Don’t forego the pleasure of outdoor lite because the sun and wind coarsen androughenyour skin ‘The regular use ol Resinol Soap and Ointment is almost re to offset these effects Rexlnol Nm rids the pores of dust end oil, and sinol Ointment soothes the chapped und roughened skin, Sold by all druggists. Resinol GHILDREN'S HOME 15 PUBLISHING PAPER Daughter of Superintendent Edi- tor of “The Children's Hour” A new monthly publication known as “The Children's Hour” is being published by officials of the Chil- dren's Home, Miss Mabel Klingherg, daughter of the superintendent, Rev, Dr. J. E. Klingberg, is editor of the paper, which has four pages and is published monthly. The paper is for the public. It tells of the activities of the home and its organization. It gives interesting sidelights on life and its problems among a large group of happy chil- dren as seen through the eyes of a young woman. Spring house cleaning and plans for spring agricultural activities are un- der way at the home, the plot en- circling the flag pole in front is be- ing sown with grass seed and will be planted with flowers later. The 15 Just hke LN Gathering Dollars' Just think of being able to step out into your back yard and pick up big, round dollars! Yet that is virtvally what you can do with a few good laying hens about the place. For eggs and chickens can be quickly tumed into dollars in any community, hence poultry raising, even on a small scale will bring you in a steady and substantial income. Write for the Wirthmore Poultry Book tod.y.. it contains just the informatio EByou make the right start. It's FRI §t. Albans Grain Co. St. Albans, Vt. tecommend Wirth- To make Hens We Sell and more Poultry Feeds, Lay, Weigh and Pay. | ments were to study the physiological | v| whether drinking of ice water | conjunctiva almost immediately | then applied to the forehead, x)rrvent-l The C.W. Lines Co. Telephone 691 b the home on thrée sld will be planted in corn, potatoes and other vegetables next weelk, Rey, Dr, Klingberg and daughter, Miss Mabel, are in Chicago this week, MEN OF GIRTH CAN STAND HEAT EASILY Thin Men More Likely to Become Exhausted From It Pittsburgh, Aprll 20 (By Associat- ed Press)—Fat men endure high temperatures and excessive humidity betten than thin men, and ice water does not necessarfly develop intestinal distress, These facts are disclosed in a report of experiments conducted here by the American Soclety of Heating and Ventilating Engineers in co-operation with the United States bureau of mines and the Carnegle Institute of Technology. In experiments to determine the relative effect of various tempera- tures and humidities on the human body, the scientists also found that sweat is the chief factor affecting the eyes when the human body becomes heated. The object of the experiments was! to establish the exact degree of tem- perature and of humidity or ‘“com- fort lines” a human being should .be subjected to in a room. The prob- lem was first attacked several years ago, and the research work has now reached a point where definite results have been obtained. First experi- effects of temperatures and humid- ities on human subjects in still air, and for these a staff of physicians and employes of the society have subjected themselves to great hard-l ships. Variations of Temperature. One of the most important results of the experiments was the discovery | of the great variations of external| temperature which a human being| can endure, and at the same time re- tain his physiological efficiency. An- other fact developed was that in- creasing pulse rate is more the cause of dlscomfort than is body tempera- ture when in a heated room. “While irrelevant to the present study, an attempt was made to de- termine the cause of inflammation of the eyes, and also to determine pro- duces cramps, as so often complained of by industrial workers,” said the report. “On a day when the eyes were nor- mal, a small quantity of sweat, which had been collected during an experi- ment, was dropped into the eye. The be- came inflamed and the eye felt ‘sore.” The sweat collected from the face seemed les sirritable than sweat from the chest or arms. Sweat-bands were ing the sweat from entering the eyes. | There was no inflammation. This proves sufficiently that sweat is the chief factor in producing conjunc- tivitls which accompanies exposure to heat. “It has frequently been stated that workers exposed to high tempera- tures developed severe cramps after drinking ice water. A few of the subjects of these experiments volyn-| teered to drink ice water after about an hour's exposure to high temper- | ature, and two of them, in one ex- periment, drank a quart of ice water in less than 15 minutes without ill effects. Cramps did not develop in any of the subjects at any time.” Heavy Men Lose Weight. On entering and leaving the spe- cially heated chamber, the report shows, loss of weight varied with the individual, thé heavier and stouter! man losing more than the light and | thin one. Notwithstanding this, the lighter man, as a rule, ‘could not en- dure the temperature conditions as long, and complained more of the exhaustion which followed. 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