The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 4

MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES Fraternity! Liberty, Equality amese, jet black Senegalese, brown Kanakas, sw toes from Martinique—tighting for France, giving France. they loved France. ’ In Tahiti, Society Islands, far down in the front and fight for France. French colonies, all these ar “inferior peopl “aborigine e. But “inferior peoples In the French system ples.” All the peoples of all the lands whe ee equal and brothers. They are citizens ot the like all other citizens thereof. That is why there is now this extraordinary an France with imperishable glory. France has been to her aborigines. zens ther hour of need they come to lay down their live broad-minded, France the democratic! Gerful words and wonderful talisman! It is the } and makes her safe now behind the strong arms of ‘Faces that have been touched by her tire—Liberty, I Harmony at Olympia is all right with the reaction- @fies as long as the progressives are left out in the cold. tance, look at the way they poked at Murphine Houser. an G. G. League Program Woman's Good Government league has a membership in Seatule ‘that is representative of many clubs, as well as individuals, It ts in in character. other day the members met and discussed various legislative A legisiative program was adopted. Feviowing it, we venture the opinion, tn all seriousness, that give way to the Woman's Good Government league, it would of the greatest blessings the state could ever enjoy Star is not in entire accord with every part and particle of the Government league's program, but this paper fs sure that It the popular wants and desires a bundred-fold more reliably set of laws our legislature eventually will give us at Olympia. is the Woman's Good Government league program in a nut @chools; placing administration of playgrounds in school board; eal of Renick law; passage of Corporation Counsel Caldwell» home e ent; an act abolishing the 15 per cent penalty and inter } OG delinquent taxes; extension of the power of schoo! boards for © pt n of adult instruction and day nurseries; submission to the ople of @ bill giving them the right to amend the state constitution a tive; a nonpartisan election law; legislation making it man- tory for both men and women to be represented on the state board Co and on all other boards having control of women and chil- 0 ? yhment of a women’s reformatory and a court of domestic % @ law prohibiting husband or wife from disposing of house without the consent of the other; submission of a constitu- ndment prohibiting the alfenation of any water power be to the state, or the leasing of any state water power for a than 50 years; consolidation of city and county govern under the industrial {nsurance act; a bill strengthening the it of the dry law; provision for the free printing by the state for or against initiative or referendum measures, and re stiom of the present law providing for county control of tuberculosis Like Villa, old H. C. of L. and the “higher educa- wal” scrap at Olympia, Harry K. Thaw is still us. Test Wanted of our dear readers, desiring us to take the straight but thorny Path to reform, early in the glad new year sends us a lovely con ) tribution on “How to Be Well Dressed on Half of What You're ” foyfully complimentary, since it implies that we're already well altho in that divine condition as a result of some extrava- \m If there's anything we still need, ig these times of 40-cent com, it's advice on our dress. #o an outlay of 7 cents dally for dress? That Chicago diet squad our dress down to 5 to 9 cents, life is going to be full of happy Seattle taxi drivers went on strike for a raise of a Z a day. And some of us thought they never knew es were coins that small! You've got to admit that the Tacoma man who in- troduced the measure to change the name of the moun- tain is aiming high at any rate. Lieut. Gov. Hart was caught dozing while the gov- _ emor read his message. Have a heart, Hart! There may be leaks in Washington, but there are darn few leaks from Wall st. Gorky, Russia’s poet, is roasting England and sing- ol peace. A man may perpetrate too strong poetry— NEW PANTAGES MATS., 2:30 NIGHTS, 7 AND 9 BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON | THE GREAT LEON “THE WONDER WORKERS” A Stupendous, Alluring, Mystifying Conception The Greatest of Its Kind in Vaudeville THE KINKAID KILTIES —in— A Scotch Reveu 2 MARGARET FORD TREVITT’S MILITARY CANINES MARSHALL AND GORDON JONES AND JOHNSON Other Big Features—10c and 20c “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity! The colonial policy of the French republic has covered She has made them citizens, equal and free thought that makes France beloved of all souls everywhere that are free, could be some means devised whereby the legislature at Olym-) Placing compulsory school age at 16; opposing military train-/ iB in cities of 100,000 or more; provision for the recall of judges: | Will somebody please start a dress squad of ten editors, to be lim-| shown that a fellow can eat on 11 cents per meal, and if we can) SOLD DAILY y?? Fighting in the French army are thousands upon thousands of various- ly tinted men from all the so-called races upon earth—yellow Tonkinese and arthy Moroccans, mulat- their blood and lives for No compulsion about it; they came voluntarily. France was in danger; ic, when the natives heard of the war, they assembled and petitioned to be allowed to go to the It is the first time that what are called and “subject rac ively to the defense of the power supposed to have es” have rushed instinct- subjugated them. there are no “inferior the French flag waves are French republic, exactly d touching response. the ngme of not only kind and good 2! Now in her, France the Ss for Liberty, Equality, Fraternity—the noblest motto nation ever had. Won- inspiration back of that men of all the so-called Squality, Fraternity! GIRLS, GIRLS Sign in window of Union st xtore 4: “It’s never too late to paint | By the way, what's the funniest sign you're seen in Seattle? Write o B.D. K. Punniest contribution | will get a couple of seats to the | Alhambra, ODD, ISN'T IT? | | WAITER, BRING ON | |MY APPLE SAUCE! —_—S | | TEMPLETON, Mass.—Have an apple sauce exe? Art Hawkes feeds jhis hens appie sauce and selis their ORS at $1.00 a dozen. This places jon the market the first genuine hen fruit ever cor o In certain quarters there ap- pears a keen desire that Logan Billingsley “dry” up on his “wet” view Our E. D. K. asks us to tell him Either in rhyme or pr |Why most of the girls fall | with The man in the uniform clothes. in love |mrase buttons sre very pretty, | And as girls love beauty, you'll | note: |They fall im love, not with the | man, But with the buttons on his coat. | EDITH Cc. | SIGHT UNSEEN Head of Firm—How long do yc want to be away on your weddir trip? Hawkins—Well, sir — er — what would you say? How do I know? I haven't seen the bride.” —Lif We think an anchor would be a better symbol to put on the new dimes Instead of the pair of wing Author! Speech! Speech! Editor’s Mail | NEW YEAR NO EXCUSE Editor The Star In January lst's issue of Star is an artic column 1, page 1, not at all in har- mony with the usual kindly spirit of the Why seem to applaud tin horn rowdyism in a theatre? W. J M Editor The #tar We desire to Jexpress our gratitude and apprecia | tion to all those who contributed to jour relief in money, furniture, | range, groceries, clothing, etc, %# |pecial thanks and credit are due |The Seattle Star for its publication of appeals, thereby creating so gen jerous a fund; to Butterworth & Sons, to the Alki Improvement club and to the West Coast Insurance |Co.; to employes at the Bon Mar- leche, to the fireboat, to West Seat tle fire station, and to fire station |at Third and Pine, of which Capt Tyler showed particular interest in this charitable work MR. AND MRS. | PETERSON WALTER M THE S.C. OF C, AND C., C, Editor The Star The Seattle Star said in an editorial: “Say, |folks, What shall we to the chaps |who wished a name as long | ‘The Seattle Chambe as and Commercial Club’ on busy, hustling Seattleites?” Call it “The 8. ©. of C. and C. c.* SEE? of Commerce} STAR—SATURDAY, TTT (Continued From Our Last teeve) HE riders, fallen man as standing around the} watched Williams | bound up the wound T |The whisky parttally revived Over-|eVerwinding road they swung Morning Just been there that I never wif land, Ho managed finally to cling| Louise turned him into the Old| youiso, drawing on her gaunt Say, Overland—I—we—" began to the saddle, supported by Wik{ Meadow ‘Trail, At the edgo of the inte Game Gove the Sroatl athe Collie | dame Old Meadow the girl dismounted, |e ee ch-house, The alr was I knowed ft! I won't say a Sho's thirty hot miles to camp.| allowing Boyar to graze at wil, | oid with the tang of morn or to nobody!” Red won't last out,” said Long, Sho climbed to the low rounded | 17) Collie ced at Louise. She 1 way he does,” sald Bud Light.) rock where she sat with knees) i, way puxathd at finding Boyar nodded, Theh she gave Overland oe ary ra Se ge tong ae ge vile tah gh habe and Yuma together, She noticed her } and He seized it and stood | hide? counted seven. © ain't | hanc we had ed his bridle across ng Into her sweet gray made to be stopped by a gun. The moon was lost somewhere “anedie'e Phe eon, jeree Pa pe Little Rose Girl,” he said at “Mebby he ain't stopped, but he's| behind the ragged peaks, The]? to onaidering his training on always wes te 5 slowed up considerable. Now|Might grew deeper The Old) "rhe girl wondered why Collle indest and beautifullest we ever what's the dope? Meadow, shadowed by the range | si 4 aad) wane. Tid” wunalis knowed. It ain't the first time you Overland Red had again fallen] above it, grew dark, impenetrable, | 0M OO OF ne ranch horses to our hand t jfrom his horse. Williams beckon-|4 Place without bounda Of | vork. She wanted to talk with fit to touch it. If there is any i to a ake ea ee Coll, | PRMRE OF ‘ p gor jbim—-to reason with him; for her ene I guess . d Col ‘are, and an it for the canyon,; — 7 ” b evi * Ile wil be ther Just we ‘ knowledge of the previous night's j fend the doc back, and you stay| laulse raised her head, Some veh s - 4 and od nowed you down here and couldn't | with that young Winthrop and look | one was afoot on tho Old Meadow rte losures worried and distressed around; nohow, where you after Collie, Your hoss ts quieter | Tral Another . voloe — replied, Solile we at to wasn't. And, believe me, {if he for Red, anyway. Tell the doc to] "Sure! = Here you are” And Deliberate! ‘Levies, untied the don't treat you from now on like |bring his tools along. 1 reckon|loulse knew that Collie was one/y 8 cot and spung into the you was a plumb angel, 1’!!—1'll j We'll camp over there near the hills | of the men addie. 8 new Collie would fol ride him off ig range and into 1 (ill tomorrow Aucts ‘6. call, she hentiated, (moe "ae Snow Cele woe ey | xpace quicker'n shootin’ stary Who wan it got met” ques-| strangely curious as to who the] iy Sor. S00 wan Tae oe | These here flowers {# for you—not ss . ed} Other man might be, and why Col | '26 suma colt, aw - | that rapa fit ed i j toned Overtand, as he was revived | 1 end he should foregather in the | fearful for the riders safety | Pigg ee ieee a wecond time. hould fo he ie i ridin’ your hoes there hould 1 don't know,” replied Williams, | Old Meadow, at night | Collie, coming from the bunk-) pojicg thruout the United States|think Boyar would be The only distinguishin' brand on| ."N r wind,” mumbled the first | house, found Black Boyar gare have been asked to unra med.’ t Oo! put there a | speaker; “I thought I wanted to|a@lone where hia own pony hac i te a bs : ne T put re. It ain't oke, but ion't w oO stood, This was not an | ation ry of a man held in Tun ws en wa said |worryin’ him now | sim but I don't. 1 want to talk A Jail, near Scranton pre Co will you Like old time ald Overland, | first—about the Rose Girl,” ana wan Caring Bie €0 follow to die for murder : 1 i uke Bo: x to smil Lou tried to call out, but she} He rode into the canyon, half| pay name is Pres ‘ ay). | wa nte 1 rn y Oo 4's | conscious n rac head rn ¢ t le” old timen. echoed Wil: | Tee ihe tee men haa eonpea pf Yuma's tracks abesd/ known. He has mainta of my m while Mame » bas Gab tetvae eis us tlic emacs Ooe # rode bast the tracks |thru the two years since the murder] Collie shook bis fist at the grin | The “shooting-up” had been Wil) at Uh ery Als ebro Pei = = Fo swerved toward & BrAb8Y) ory Mf. Sickler, prominent resident | ning Overland, who had turned as Mame’ reply to Overland’« letter — hoy Bred snag agg y, al ir the stream of MIN Cit rode away. “Y want to learn mee & the “old da om she os t remer opoag ER The man is reads Shake act quick when a lady aske ‘Collie we're busted. 1 Ain't! Louise stood beside the Yuma, | speare the best magazines, He| you,” called Over! You didn’t CHAPTER XIX miuaes auewey, Pats Kore only nee pon neck, Collle| seems determined to carry his se-| off this hos any too spry.” Night ect her sh Ee Y | rained brero formal cret to his grave. Then Collie stooped and picked i ane , | hits you an € : H a. a little red flower that had The Mar hted = wit What do yo! ean, Red 1 ‘ Los Angele apartment 1m Girt Coll hing but cropped from the boisterous one's a the . at the moan that the Bose Giri ‘mint "I 10) glun “My Rose Girl! Why do you say | offering lurgent ret water stena be imag he and never 4 Bur ot because | took Yuma.”/ that?” | pathic nt requoat ¢ Valter Stone ow's that an ae wan atrala for yo as t - of my fi | . had called at the hospital to see; 1) was goin’ to rite. But I ain't 0. Only I was afraid for you as th f my father.” | CHAPTER XX pene: 4 . . : Why? I'm here, safe enough.| Louise saw his lips stiffen and| inca td : |Collie. The wound had healed|no hand to w about business. | i144 breakfast? is chin lift. “Louise, I had no e Marshalls and Billy Wis- {slowly, Collie gained no strength. | You recoilec them papers and that\ yA 8" AB aay Fags ae throp came in their car. |He seemed indifferent as tojdust Dilly tried to find, out there Yes. I wanted to see you about |right, just now—I haven't any| i, noon sun crept thru the Paar Baa 7 : citicoahd hing, Loui right—I’m poor. The claim wasn't t whether he recovered or not. Dr.) by the track? (oe ua-|oure.” : moon-vine. Out on the wide Se aceon tat 4 Mia na tall and judicial sitting} “I didn't mean that.” she said,| Veranda was the long table. They surgeon, agreed that the young cll, 1 found it all. 1 went out | ga egg ee ead a F aeee: carci wee © bet > at jnacheall man’s ry was still doubtful. /there, ; er off down the|o ar ease get Cown. | smiling cre there. Even the taciturn Brand Later, when Walter Stone, Mrw.| trac at "| You don’t act naturally. Is there the claim. It has madelwiiiims had been persuaded 4 Sika. cad Laan Vata the bee loo at about where It) something about me that is differ and sorrow enough. T can't | Willia: 5 n persuaded to sital Piaitie tad am : was, and foun r ent? Is it uber my father. I can hard-| COM. 4 , | pital, Collle had smiled w Found them? at * en y father. But| ,alter Stone, at the conclusion raid but little ng t Y There wes iat iitile ‘o, I wish you was different ae oe the luncheon, asked Overland their visit: wit word bai: conigtr igiRtigssunen gy sometime of his dying Of . “d | 1 ith a d. bag almost atop of the sand, ac i cated so much |*2 Make a@ spec Nothing daunt- Louise returned home, heart-sick of wind and rain. Then} i as 1 don't Overland rose briskly. and haunted t on even was a record of the claim Bo Pe resin bag’? seg g “I expect you're lookin’ for me ‘ ° our claim. It's been filed on be ; hla iy Re to fall off the roof of the cannery sane nine a | mber you like you are 1 know,” # oe arcel that came tol fore fog sp octal eke ca ree a into the tomato-vat and make a th directed to Collie, was \ 1 . >: romem ber = od e re ‘ot me. easton.” i. cade Who owns our claim, then | “Yes,” he whispered, “to remem-| very foolish boy, Did you suppose | @F®¢ ; Not m 1 go . verland. It was accompa You know the guy we give thel, j you would be happier or better in | 20methin Now the differ. a vidi orded not Dd | wate ” e one that ed out be ™ - "7 4 2 pee ence n dro) a " 7 B vividly worded note abd/ water to—the one that died Ho seemed to see regret, aston-|leaving Moonstone Ranch: pes: ie. droppin 5S on ee small, stained and wrinkled | ¢ He s the claim, or i re nile re-|you suppose I would be t hen floor and breakin’ it calm- tag oh ani sau ee EOP wan . by righ t re ‘ » hint of amusement | Collie, you have so much to learn j ike, pei Pa cge aint omy .3 verland me explain de His name was Andre| PToo' | T poses that's sighed, | USS On the floor. You save the ay in fi ding th Blove “ ~ aia I . PP et cena robe eh Rigel wy aor nl _ Just recent I come nigh to o wrote, “be ’ ced veux Mae AEE tet losin’ my whole basket. You all tat & ba oer chee then ’ ie eady asked you to dis-|claim and your father and me froesvonlii atic fan Nn ’ , uine’s pa. Recollect your ode geet Y beckek That 1 amas ith Le > saved ‘em, 1 Was some mussed up t Sha ave to ask J bg . pare bl tat A aay s t a rn , us as how the Rose ; s 4 Geert * ah itll ain't got nothin’ to say abou r I would not ‘a’ forgot { t aga Do you realize that T am vertans, eo ree | gettin’ married. or happy 4 mismir in the | Sena s : mi Bc So he told you! When? Not | féttin’ married, or happy days, or The little Rose Girl| te |standing while you are sitting your| “So he tol pen? — Not | ee of that K | ey was a lett oo ‘ : an at ordinary kind of stuff. sent {t to you by Brand when she|oiq and ‘most wore out--frem|"""* last night. He wes asleep when I! 1 vant to drink the health of my thinks you was going to cross over| Walter Stone himself. It was tolr eu | a ee ae ag hace a lfriends. I got so many and such on the last sunset limited, And I} y) . . > — nictthy ses » aa; 00 es that s # tm feeling fine thanks, Do not | 12 ner Pa—tellin’ him about the) “Tne gir) nodded brightly. She| “Louise, you're joking. Didn't | £004 ones that I dassent to tnerim M 4 little Louise baby and askin’ him ; i nd fall of the|Red talk to you?” inate any particular one; so I say, rite to me if it gives you erampa.—| ¢ hay a watched the rise and fall of the | Red talk yo lookin’ at y fi 1k ¢ 0 come to ‘Ye Moonstone and| 1 thi b ti “No.” pokin’ at your faces like roses an Youres vorry fathefuly, Jack.” |texe a job uc quit prospectin: | muscles of his arm. beneath his] “3 , ities andonkSoak Tee Collie turned the gauntlet over| That's where w = a , *| flannel shirt, as he lighted his cig-| “And you know all about it al-|iiseene eo Callternias the dartin in his trembling fingers. His eyes! Inne ireathien, istened and|Sret: How broad-chested and|ready?" He looked at her curt- tie aa 8 glowed. He cailed the nurse, tell ES, HOnanee toned and ctrong and wholesome he seemed! ously for a moment. “Did you x . Gloves. He called the nurse could not believe that she WAS) in the morning sunlight! know that I said I was going to|A blessin’ on those livin’ here— }ing her he was bungry eal, that 8 no rhe ee t Poof A hel Yas | William Stanley Winthrop, so-| \y lg reticle I aD aae | “I think I could stand tt |leave the Moonstone? yk ep Jory ‘ak ad a journing briefly but fashionably in| «1 pagent gr Poon yeh em 14 just be mean once oan plause. He located his tobace 7 a seen a lawyer about re °. “For the same reason that I can't : eens am Los Angeles, appeared pital in imma) It was several weeks since the ar rival of the little parcel. Winthrop | took the convalescent Collie to the Moonstone Rancho tn his ¢ Winthrop was a guest of the Stones for several days. During | yat time Collie lay stretched in chairs on the veranda, too languid to move.| with Louise. at the how ing flannels lounging seemingly . even with her dec ng than is accor to girls, was restless, div traught, and fina angry with| Col he did n ecomnize the | Kreen-eyed r perched by that young m jbow At last, one n t, the restless neas got the better of the girl, and she slipped out of the corrals Boyar, the black pony, shook his head with a silvery Jingling of rein- chains, His sleek flanks in the moonlight, Louise curbed him gently with hand and voice as he stepped thru the wide gate-| way of the ranch | He paced lightly across the first | shallow ford. Then the narrowing | | STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arpuse the liver in a soothing, healing Way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trou- bles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, theSubstitute for calomel. | Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are @ ‘purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them 'by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain ‘Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. 10c and 25c. All druggists. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Paisiess Dental Work Combined with skill, gentleness and | genuine satisfaction, at lowest pos- Eatimates Free | PRICES 22-Karat Crowns F | Natura: Crowns . | Bridgework, per tooth Vinten we guarantes ¢ | | 'National Painless Dentists N. W. Corner Fourth aud Vike } ting Could you stand it to see b day, JAN. 13, 1917. PAGE 4 e walls of the canyon echoed his cloan-cut #tepa—a patter of phan tom hoof-beats following — him, stride for #tride, Down the long sumed Overland He said it was plain enough that the claim be-] jie had been watching ber as longed to the dead pross she stroked the pony’s “neck. bt € € ° his girl now. Now I swiftly she turned from the horse up to you. Do we tell her or do|a"s treed him “W Soniee we nay nothin’, and go on gettin’ ide toe ts i Pc rene poate that” challenged mbco | irl” ep vee oir Louise stepped from her end of “Why do you put It up to me?" | than his serious mood. j Must I teach you not to ask?” | the table to where Overland stood asked Collie | Pali asae grew wide With. ‘eul| saltaricnton gazing out across the hills. She “Because, kid, you got the most], oven love, unuttered Jonging. Collie took her other meaning as | touched him lightly on the arm. to lose. ¥ out KONC| Her poise had an inexplicable sug.|she made a little mouth at him.|He turned and looked at her un- with the 70 Tet Oe eee ne oeee econ to ula | "Not after this,” he ssid, and gave{eceinely. His eyes were filled the gold n whe Kets! Nore battling for more than her|apt proof that he meant {t Pp bllces Milruieta epee ye ne and sade and your| i her abeunea| “Calnat eams that had not come true she'll be ric What do you! Now he forgot | What is it?” 7 a OMe. So ee say | Meant to tell her| “Promise that you won't speak |S2¢d down into her tade.. His ex- Why—to tell Louise, of course alight of her |to S&Y Gan about the elaiin, oF pression changed. His eyes grew You givin’ it up because you| presenc But even that|desert, or my father until I jmisty with happiness. He realized had some fuss with her, or any-|was not enough. He dropped the|You may.” how many friends he had and how thing that?” | pony’s reins and str ward her.| “Of course T promise.’ loyal and excellent they were. And “No, Red. 1 aay tell her, be-|Touisn paled, row near, | “Nor about ourselves, until I te!{f all he had gained his greatest cause it's square. I guess we care| “1st me just, worship, youcre | You to.” treasure was his love for Louise— more for her than a whole-carload|jittig while—a little while,” he| “Never—if it will make you|the lttle Rose Girl of his dreams. of gold.” walenires danee* *"lphat love lay buried deep in his Well, I guess, Once I wouldn't} “Onty little while?” she! Overland Red, sitting on a boul-|Tsked heart. She would never ‘a’ stopped to worry about whose 1 the soft rose glowed |dor beside the road, fumbled at a|k0W of it. No one should ever gold It was, But knowin’ the Rone| ks huge bunch of little red flowers | NOW—not even Collie. Girl—knowin’ what she is—why, Just forever,” he said. called “Hummingbird’s Trumpets.” | Louise, in an ecstasy of affec- it's makin’ me soft In me morals.”| And Louise’ Lacharme, more |Ho arranged the hastily construct-| on and pity that she could not What do we do now, Red? — | yeautitul than the morfing, Louise, | ed bouquet to suit him. understand, suddenly flung her I'm goin’ to beat it, Back tolnig Madonna of the Rose, lifted| “Accordin’ to the latest book on|#fms agend Overland’s neck and the dusty for min |her arms to him, Her lps quiv-| Good table-manners, or ‘How to Be| Kissed im full on the lips. Quitting now seems Iike saying, said Collie, “Quit » our money to I'm whipped,” he » we ore-—ever f we do am She would feel bad think she a don't you ask Stone for a What? Me? After bein’ Presi dent of the Rose Girl Mining Com pany, in—S They's no halfway I's all nothin’ r every and you just a puncher wor in’ for the Moonstone? She would smile and treat you fine, and you'd house for me. be eatin’ your own heart out for he No, I couldn't,” said Collie slowly ‘Red, if | come with you, ives her because I can't stand seeing after everything that has hap- pened, It Is square to her, too, 1 guess.” 1 ain't askin’ you, Collie, but there's nothin’ Ike ramblin’ to make you forget.” R we've friends?’ You bet your return ticket always been ‘And we are always going to be,” said Collie. “I ess that set tles it. I—I wish Saunders—had finished me.” Louise, numb from sitting 80 long, moved slightly, “What's that?” exclaimed Collie. still “Jest some of your little old ideas changin’ cars,” replied Ove land You'll get used to it.” No; I heard something “You'll be seein’ things yet. Got a match? Im jest dyin’ for a smoke, Remember when she give us the makin's? Overland lighted his cigaret. The soft glow of the match spread in the windless air, penetrating the darkness. For an instant, Over land saw a startled face gazing |down at him; the white face of the| Rose Girl! Great Snak ping back as the me expired What's the matter, Red?” “Nothin’. | was just thinkin’, 1 burned my mitt, Come on, Collie, Brand’ll find a bunk for he cried, step. me to- We'll tell the b Girl all about It night, I reek and the Ro morrow n CHAPTER XX Stand what, Collie* a There was laughter jered like @ child's, tremulous with | longing to tell him silently lips found hers, all that her was giving and all the wea love it yet should give. as his art h of Moonstone Canyon echoed the| hoof-beats of the ponies as they | walked homeward i | Louise turned in the saddle. | | “Collie,” said, with an inde scribable gesture of appeal, “you will always take care of me, won't | you?’ i expect it to help you. | with Peruna, ‘THE PERUNA COMPANY arrhal trouble? yourself of catarrh? That’s a question you must answer often this winter, é Just remember, every cold that “gets well” of itself leaves * traces of its visit. Sometimes these get to be serious, manifest themselves in catarrh of the stomach and intestines. PERUNA Conquers Catarrh Every cold is a possible start; every attack of indigestion may leave catarrh. The medicine that overcomes the cold and sets the digestion to rights may also overcome the catarrh—if it is Peruna. This threefold usefulness distinguishes this remedy above all others. Its effectiveness is proved by the evidence of thousands, rience of forty-five years, and it has helped so many you may convenient, and without unpleasant effect. Henry Herbert Knibbs Mystery in Identity of Man, Due to Die now—you. Red and Billy Winthrop |and I don’t own a cent’s worth of |the claim now, I don’t even own what's in the bank. But I've got you. Oh, Louise! 1 can't believe Happy Tho Dressed Up,’ this here bouquet is the proper thing. They'll think I'm some wiz’ when | step out and present these here hum- min'birds’ bugles. Huh! I sen the two hosses gone, and I gets wise direct. H-m-m. Good mornin’, folks! l—er—This here—them hummin'birds’ bugles—flowers— Happy day—Collie, what's wrong a Awa “Soe “OVERLAND RED” = ht ‘ Mittin Co ‘ou do look #e » Red.” eein’ you're gettin’ personal you needn't to think bec you | TAKE SLAV TOWN BERLIN, via Sayville, Jan Storming and capture of the Ru- manian town of Mihalea, with its Russian garrison of 400 sa papers, and, lancing ing at Bim. At they all rose. More than he had ever dared te |dream had come true. with you? What you laughin’ at?” “You, of course. get the posies?” “Picked ‘em*along the Golden 10c and 2 Will you take chances with a‘cold, and risk ca- Or will you take Peruna and rid In either liquid or tablet form, whichever fits your needs, Manalin, the ideal laxative and liver tonic, can be taken In its tablet form it is delicious to the taste, a number of other Russians being Where did you | drowned across the Sereth, was reported in today's official statement A Novel! A Week! Just got back rolled a cigaret with one and gazed across the hills. up, he saw Loutse look- He smiled. from Aunt a nod Eleanor THE END. 13.— diers and in attempting to escape Often they gathered in our expe- reasonably