The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1920/ waid kindly | “Things are pretty slack right) "ut the pup was havin’ @ goOd/for the kid. He would make good expected, The man who could stand | allow a boy of Pete's years te “9 ra ; ‘T wan headed that way,” replied | now," said Pafley dad to nee you! time, anyhow.” “Goin’ to string him along?’ \a brief ten fecond® punishment|the horse. e in l rom — : but they won't be nothin doin’ ull “Hay, 1 want to shake with you! | queried another cowboy a pretty fair rider. Bo far. Matiev After dinner the men toafed Well, things are slack right low'| fall, Won't you set down? We're| sald a big puncher, rising and stick *,” replied Bailey, “The pup | astride of the outlaw was conmde toward the corral. Pete had Don't know as id une ‘oin' to eat rh t t was I Id use you. | goin’ to eat right soon. ta «trong, hairy hand strung him plenty, Mebby we'll| himwelf held the record. He had | for no horse but Blue Smoke, e What's your name yhow ‘Thank 1 al aminin’ a 1 face expressed = surprine. him a whirlat a real bhoree etnyed with the outlaw fifteen se admitted to himself that he did OW er er Tm Pete Annoraley reckon | chanct to eat “Why—sure! stammered after dinner. He's itchin’ to climb| ond» want to ride thet hore. ie w V ve know who my. pop was Ratley amiled Turn your bh realix , ¥ wmiling reference |one and show us. If he tick Pete learned this, and much more, that his rine would be sudden and alley nod The T-Har-T,” bel into the corral fter pack to the pup him a friend. [on Blue Smoke I've a # mind|about Blue Smoke disposition | that his fall would be great, Sttity any {ane aid, turning toward the me They over here, That pup will “He r said |to give him a jot while the men ate and joked with he had rather risk hie neck a vn ve s hook their heads and were silent w latigos If he gets|one of the men 4 Rowd Five Smoke was one of th ie o © gets) one o' e men as owe jue Smoke was one of thone t irs. Bailey And Mr Bailey, Umes thi tefl Roth he had He nr Her vert Knibbs cna urtously at h ; be oe whom to the corra |fortunate animals known as an out-| good woman, was no less eloquent | unsuccessful in getting work. a it wan sa ¢ had “burnped o dogrone pup come mighty And he take his medicine,” | law, He was the inevitable test of|than the men in describing the out-| Pete did not forget his shrewdnenm: Copyright, 1919, by Henry Herbert Knibbs two TiHlar'T boys in a raid some) nigh bustin’ me*—and Pete smiled asserted another cowboy the new man, No one as yet hed/law’s wunenviable temperament,| He would argaln with the foreman, are age ” e wt i nee r taile no ide . ; i “ for the f u ving Ha 4 never dreaming that the men would (Continued in Owe Next Iaaue) BHGIN HERE TODAY owled and blinked. “Tt's 2 naa ‘ c the be the that there holster as long as I live! I Montoya patted Pe “With the sheep it is qui and Montoya gestured to the band by. “Where you be the hard ridi yorhapa, It is not But it is not The hot word rome day a ma kill you ' 1 have t en at ie end. ! 4 ve ht you that trick The I) years, and ther fay ¥ : oe Poon the range =m ' . ends with young J each ho he der for the Cor After | visit . tan cee this Pet ‘ P iit re © come . ‘ purchases © Bim ‘ats ' He had _ Now posen ‘ ng that ‘ A litte fleur Vast teeue.) s erences trom our onvineed him that would Later in the evening, after they months be had eaten, the two youths chatted sh ey While Montoya listened and 680d) oy wagon, ti © evening mesa. He} py : Ines aiae eee Pete was tired of the) rytn sheep and would sooner or later take Roth had no hesitation in outfit ting Pete, The Concho cattiemen a 1 * nat Mp with the cattle. That was nat-| |. at hie tare. ie ee Sanee Hoe liked Pete; really | oq credit te many a rider whom he a father towart him. And) trusted less than he did More Mexican, who was skilled | over, be was interested in the boy thought of the | fF Annersiey’s nake and wanted to | see hu where he could bet that be | ter } 2 on th® books for a hundred ar a he told Pete. Pete felt very proud and impor nt Now, if I could borrow @ hoa Tomorrow he woul! fin | for g spell, I'd jest fork him and Heh ft—for he wanted to have It} ride over to see Bailey,” he asmorted ready. 1 sure can't, pack this outfit If Pete stayed with him he w | there Dave it—and if Pete left he sho Roth nned. “Well, we might as Whave something by which to remem | well let the tal with the t ) ber Jose de la Crux Montoya There's oli Rowdy, He - a horse, but he's got thre CHAPTER 11! legs yet. You can take him Some Bookkeeping Pete rode out of Concho gitttertr Te te rte possible t pe his new found glory. ‘The creak eaeeremen of 8 6 to hi His brané-eow and. tea eee apply for work «heat | KOOd equipment almost made up for horse—an ancient ed to be would take his next step the horse-—seemed to feel occasion demanded some t was! . some ten days after arose one mornin ‘apd prepare! breakfast, making a at Montoya liked ‘ hed the subject of leav jedge, Pete xaw the distant gree “What I'm getting at that fring Conche jeeper over at © e uste aes some with Pop sanict | * pe md a est might if | was to go over to i sure make Andy sit up Gahaybes the fo’man of the Con.| declared as the Concho building: ed beneath the outline of the cho outfit—and ask bim for ib, | i ‘could mebby land one. F fn ne | teem, and put Rowdy to a high lope ied he'd outfit me an’ leave mo, to| This was something like it! P ted a good rest 1 rom m: ... Andy y Rowdy antici esr. alld for mnt over to|20d hay. In any event, he did his Fanch. 1 ain't said nothin’ to| Dest roanding up to the house like for I wa'n't sure—but Roth he|* t¥* cowpony, All would have mebby I could git a Job.” |been well had ft not been for the He stooped and|ReD. The pup saw tn Rowdy a new playteliow, and caromed Inte Pete wondered what the old man was hunting for.| Mowdy’s ene recalcitrant leg r Mba Mac }usually happens that way — Presently Montoya drew sag thay Rowdy stepped on him, crashing it |@own in a cloud of dust. The pup, Wand oo. There. it should hang thin Meh tmagined —himeelf killed, way.” a ghee 4 oa belt | Strteked shrilly and ran as hard as/ Pete and stepped > be could to the distant stables to from Jose Montoy ane. | find out if It were not se. times you wil! rem Pete was mad. Over om the ofge y ase veranda sat four ¢ of the Concho boys. It was | Ask for ion i Bailey, rose as Pete| we D HILL’S . ; or ee eee ees | some one?’ | MILLION PEOPLE | Pete wet bis lips. “The fo'man. 1 IT LAST YEAR |1—jeet rid over to see how you : was makin’ } . HILL'S “Why, we're doin’ right fair. How you makin’ it yourself? 7 and without a smile. | notic " said the foreman mildly, too mildly, for one of the | punchers began to laugh, and the EE ae a EET ei home rac through young Andy | knew of Pete and was study im. The boy had self-ponss genuine box hy sion, and he had not cursed the Sop with te. for stumbling. He saw that picture. te was making a fight to ki “You lookin’ for work A wineglassful a day is a pleasant path to health and energy. Try it in fruit juice. | NAPOLEON ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL Now you can get new fresh Italian stocks g a at your dealer’s. Order 4 Sacks of All Sizes a supply today. : 10-lb., 24-lb., 49-lb. “Napoleon” stands for At your nearest grocer. the cream of pure Italian oils. Insist on et, | : ao ay " : hm fl. Bgl | | D | in @ | | = = >» oy x= ME) Nal treat hot \ ree re viii elnino. a ae z= = > <2 ee eed