The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 18

c it to laid tive send fe at jeven- new, dren ie to rRiVAY, MAY 4 ives. OUISPERIN P_ SAGE —_— BD \, MARY SMCLAIR DRAGO ane ‘ WOoNPH woRk <OPrerers Es BY Hen SeeviCe, me BRGEN HERE TODAY loame a. herdin him E : M4jmen, Morrow was back of hin hills beyond Liotard’s shack,” ( announced. “Had to be a litt ‘em to come along with w r N Perce looked as if he had beer tiy after Asklla. | rolled down a m1 »eside, Some NOW GO ON WITH sToRY bert ache one much bet t. Mercedes placed her hands on the shoulders of the two men, She} TD* room was in an uproar. Blaze - med to galm strength from the walked over to the sheriff's sid bo very nearness of Kent and her|“!8¢ was just behind him uncle. | “That's my gun you've got the ou better go with Tuscarora advised. “We'll get you home in a few—" He stopped as he caught sight of the grisly object in the corner, “Land!” he cried, “look here!” The sheriff called tn several of his Geputies before he moved out of the kitchen. “You know what the law is,” he warned them. “You're bere fend it.” Peter, too,” His shrewd eyes scanned Acktin's| face, The Big Boss scowled darkly As Land was about to step past him, the caitle-man spoke. “There's a dead man in the next room, That little pouter-pigeon who came in with you has found him, You'd better let the coroner take care of this.” The sheriff's mustache bristle. “According to began to last reports, the county | in’ me my wages; not you. Don't you be so hostile.” Bodine grinned at this speech. His Tespect for the law increased a hun- dredfold. Land hastily examined the dead ma “Everybody step tn here,” he or- dered. He got to his feet and wiped hia hands on his trousers. “Who knows about this?” he continued. “He ain't been dead long.” Bodine answered him. Had not this good sheriff saved his neck? “I reckon I can tell you about it,” he said. “Acklin kfwws, too. Me and Kildare and the girl were here when it happened. She killed him!” “No,” Land groaned, unable to be. Neve his ears. “Not that little girl there.” “That's who I mean. She pulled my gun out of my holster and fired from the doorway.” The sheriff shook his head tneas- fly. His deputies—all Paradise men —<auzht their breath Ac&lin glared at Bodine. Kent placed his arm about Mer- eades’ shoulders. “You didn’t do this, honey, did you?” he murmured. “I... I. 4 « Téont don't know,” she sobbed. “I came to get Balilio. Bodine had him. He ‘would not let me go. He sald I must fo away with him. . . I would not do that. He made the other man hurt the baby. He was . . ." A Sob choked her. Land's Basque deputies muttered angrily and the Double A men scowled at Bodine. Before Mercedes could go on, Acklin got the sheriffs attention. “She don’t know what she’s my- ing.” he cried. “She's in no condi- tion to know what she did. You can’t take the word of a hysterical girl, 1 know what happened. Kildare was here; he knows also. Bodine’s trying to save his own skin. 1 ain't going to see this girl thrown into jail. I tell you, Bodine did it!” The Big Boss turned until his eyes met Kildare’s: They stared at each other for a full second before Acklin continued. The crowd caught the Geadly intentness of that glance. It held its breath again. The Big Boss turned back to the sheriff. “You ask Kildare if what I say isn't so.” The words clicked off his tongue. Land arched his eyebrows, “Well?” he demanded. It grew quiet. The crowd waited fer Kildare's answer. He began to shake his head. He was speaking. ‘The crowd strained its ears. “That's not what happened,” they heard him say. He was about to go on when the Kitchen door flew open and Big Ho- Mer, Acklin’s Kelly creek foreman, to de he sald. “I'l “Guess that's #0,” ble you for it Blaze answered He broke it and threw out th shell he had snapped ir It was daytight by now meditation watch. Bodine saw the charm that angled from its chain, He reached out his hand to examine it “What you doin’ with my charm? he asked. “Your charm?” Kildare glanc Blaze queried tn a tone to match his own, “Melody gave me that weeks ago. Found It outside the Hull's Head. What makes you think {t's yours? with one once and bent that lower end there. That little trick has brought me plenty of uck.” He pushed it back tnto Kil. dare’s hand. “You keep it. We'll need some luck before this thing's over.” Buck had scented a possible ally in Blaze, He saw that Kildare and Acklin were against each other. Blaze wanted to shout: Bodine had killed Jose! Land called for order, His depu ties had their guns ready “Watch Bodine,” Blaze whispered to Kent as Land began speaking “I want it quiet now,” tho sheriff was saying. “We can’t go on with all this commotion. I want to hear the rest of your story, Kildare. 1 aim } to find out who killed this man.” here isn't much to tell," E @rawied. “I came up to the bh and heard the little chief screamin: | This thing on the floor was trying to }twist off the child’s arma He saw me and drew. I happened to be a lit | tle quicker.” Blaze paused to glan at Mercedes, “Yes,” he went on, | killed him.” Acklin and Morrow began to whis- per excitedly. The Double A men be-| jan to guther about them | “Guens you'd better get your pris- oner and get out of here, Land,” Ack- }lin said ominously. “We got a little personal matter to settle with Bo- dine.” | "You're pretty cocky, ain't you, | Acklin?" the sheriff flung at him “It's your move! You get along or I'll arrest the lot of you for disturbin' | ay!” roared the Big Bows. “T've| got a hundred men strung out along the creek. They've been circling on | this place for three houra All I've got to do Is to raise my hand to| bring them tumbling Into this room. I don't want any trouble with you.| | But, sheriff or no sheriff, we're going | |to take care of that skunk! He blew jup the dam! God knows how many | people have been drowned and how muck damage the flood has dont. If | you folks are hometers you can thank | him for it. I warn you, Land, keep your hands off! Bodine is going to swing. Get your rope, Jones.” | Brother started for the door. “Whoa, there! Easy tn the boat,” |Land warned. “Men,” he called to [his deputies, “you've been sworn to} j uphold the law. If any of these boys [refuse to stop, use your guna, The! state will back you up.” His eyes |turned on Acklin. “That was a nice little party you had arranged. But! Jit won't come off. Why? Well, just |because it won't. I've got you out- numbered three to ane. Kent here got busy on the telephone before we |left Paradise, All the Banque gente | between this ranch and the Washoe Jare headin’ in this direction. And/ they're comin’ armed! Take a look| thru the window and see what you| make of that dust-cloud there to the | south. They'll be here in five min- utes.” Acklin was dumfounded. Morrow was equally crestfallen. ADVEN OF THE THE TWINS “Now, let’s see! There are several charges against you” ‘The Twins stood in front of Gen- eral Hobbledehoy of the tin soldier army. They were wondering what was going to happen. The general had sent for them and they had just arrived. “Ahem! went the tin soldier com- mander importantly, “Your names, pi ( “Nancy,” said Nancy, “Nick,” said Nick. “Very good!” sald General Hobble- dehoy. “Ages, please.” “Half past seven,” they both an- swered together. “Very good!’ said General Hobbie dchoy again, “Now, let's see! There are several charges aguinst you. First of all, you have teen on the wide of the wooden soldiers ever wince you came to Bing-Bang Land, haven't you?” $ “Sometimes, sir?’ answered Nick. “But we really came to stop the war.” “Hm! Very good? raid General Hobbledehoy for the third tma. “You sent up a war balloon to “Chank you.” spy on us, didn’t you?’ he went on. “Once, sief’ Nick contsasd, Olive Roberts Barton TURES TWINS GET MEDALS “And you told the wooden soldiers to use water guns so we would rust, didn’t you?” “No, air, we didn't,” declared Nick. “And you came in an airplane to find out everything you could!” “Yea, wir!” “And when we put you in prison you eséapedr” “Yes, sir! “Well, I am going to pardon everything,” sald Genera) Hobblede- hoy suddenly. “Thank you, sirf sald the Twins together In surprise, “Why, sir?” “You made a mistake when you put mew uniforms on two soldiers in the wooden army when they were in the hospital,” said the general, “You made Private Buttons into a general. Now the wooden army ty rulrred and the tin army shall win the war, I am going to pin a medal on each of you.” This speech surprised the Twins ® much they could not even aay (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 192%, by Seattle Star) Byes 4 stan,| the Home—Makes a Fuss Over Them and Then\™ charity, prudence, OV Honor, and No Pay, anted hc, tae int ; {ccuses Wife of Jealousy When She Objects. eqperanies teaelaa ond teil oe Says Secretary f I know, The I 1 wow.© "= ban won't BY CYNTHIA GREY How many ¥ . the United] COLORADO SPRINGE, Cola, i ol i the « rift al ny hood isit in their } m 000 fe f rware t c ! ' i y The wome “ee men who had ‘ ding Do you think it right, or fair to me, to have a girl come| wy caiad . er pap , sibiga ong m “ honing |/ Use Over her, even tho they did grow up together? They | said that Dicwhantus wrote it in 170| the & oo er Mp Mariage even embrace fondly upon her arrival and departure. When|4. D.. and he may have been the jn- commerce, reduces t Don't expect any help trom me,|1 have spoken to my husband kindly about this, he has ac-\tentr, It was brought into Spain a Ki tare,” he sald to Ha You've) cused me each time of being jealous and tells me I am| been used first in 1544, but alpedra|. 0% Mise Be po aape Ta delineate of | re ne Ppa ens fish and suspicious or I would not act that way.” did not come into common use ant Poms ae-werk; but silces' ieeeaeet ins 1 whot in| Jt is rather amusing to ponder over what this husband’s| 13%. | Descartes appited algebra to there are mighty few off elf-detense when I killed Bandy.” | attitude would be if the tables were turned: if wifie invited |\?°°™'Y ™ a ais m tor w she'd like to cook, if Bandy klin at i. He didn't) an old boy friend of hers to their home and the pair car hed te seh ip clsben 1 quite follow Kildar ty mean , } What was the sive of the largest Yes, I realize the average person | 1othing to him, but Bs ¢ and his| 64 On th such a manner, sty ugget ever found eats only three meals a day,” whe men atiffoned. Nex Perce felt forthe} Certainly it is not fair, A wife is certainly within her One weighing 190 pounds, found in 8. “But there are 65 days in the ff suns that had been taken away from| rights when she does not wish her husband to do these | 1458 in Austratia ‘car. That means 1,095 meals in a — je k rg his rifle. Kent) things, He may think now there ig no harm in it, but the Bf 7 = meals, if yo | was watching him. rs , way ites ie, £3 iat D preparing meals, if you une ! He almoat got me the first time 1|¢/08€ companionship of a man and woman naturally leads to Be hat fod betters Ar an oe ant wix Kettlon a dny. ‘That's 2,190 || came to this place. Didn't he, Buck ?"| @/fectionate displays, and that is the reason many women don anat greasy pots to clean a year. Bealde Hodine refused to answer. “I didn't| have become intruders and often unconsciously revert to|'"»,n,, that you'll need to use about four know wh why he tried] home-wreckers , eee itensils per meal, or 4,330 per year t at that time.” | > " me , . . “ .| For the average family of ft tig “Little Bandy Grigen” Blase went| Perhaps the girl, too, thinks she can become chummy with| What doen “sfontant semper liberi | For the averaxe family of 12 fl on, taking the photograph he had| this man she has known for years. She starts in to have a|™" pleces of silver used per me at's | carried ‘no Tong, from his pocket. real good time. Unconsciously she endears herself to him Pee eatereters Os: ete ‘Hes 1t}13,140 a year, Twenty pieces of yearn” wh Malling him for two) The wife may not be affectionate and may lack some of the\* ‘? ™ % Rb lei pan ne sry Yi Hof rah earn “ ” “ ” “a *- irand pota, kettle Bodine’s face had gone white.| “Pep” and “ginger this intruder has. Before the man real- Which le the lar continent? |@ishes and pieces of silverwaref Blaze handed the picture to Land izes it this girl has found a place in his heart. It will be! what im ite area and what is its popu — iff, Say pamies: Bot Bidens difficult to smash the image and before he realizes it, it ia\tat After Angust 1, 1923, afl canned Se Baa A . Bes Ao for years! too late and trouble begin Asia, area 17,052,000 square miles; | condensed skimmed milk in England — " be nd F r opula on 890,000,000 *l mur © labeled unfit for Lf Wyo. Blaze has always been short| Husbands and svives—far better to play the game safe. | P°PMation 890,000, wane be lebenee ety for Pee for Blaisdell. Years ago I was ar Have visitors if you wish, but prevent heartaches by not al- ser fp bee a = acti ~Mis® Seka lowing these friends to spend too much time in your home.| tm ‘Timbertin he ! tee \ * « ” : . ranger? Buck cried | Faithes Mins Grey will receive callers It is “Mother” who in the end is voted Blaze smiled. “That's where I met| 482 Wednesday int trices Monday, Weén : i ees her office onday, ‘ednesday UJ + t Bandy Dates and Friday, from 1'to 3 p. me Queen O’ the May. For it is she who “You ain't from Laramie, are} Dear Can you advise |/and on Tuesday and Thureday Py * . your" Land asked, “The sherifft™ [me if wiay ever fell on|| from 11 a m. to 12 m. each is responsible for all the goodies of the eontinued in Our xt Issue! the 27th of February? I have had|| week. Please do not come at ° & bd «“ ” . — n argument regarding this and an-|] other times, as It seriously intere spread, including the “stacks” of dainty t party claims Uh Ash Wed feres with her writing. . sy was on February 27 about 36 sandwiches made royal by th | agus are most succulent and tasty — melt in your mouth. RIGHT NOW, the height of the season, the best HAPPY HOME Brand Canned Foods. Make this com YOUR QROCER SELL 5 AND RECOMMENDS | HAPPY Ho | HIGHEST GRADE | CANNED FOODS | MORE THAN $700,000 IN ASSETS APPROVED BY THE State Insurance Com- missioner Stand Behind the Policies of Title Insurance Issued by This Modern, Upto Date Title Insurance Com- pany Of this sum, $160,000 in government bonds and first mortgages on im= proved real estate js al- ways kept on deposit with the state treasurer oa a permanent guaranty fund, Why be content with an opinion on your aitle when we insue an absolute guaranty, protecting you against forgery or other fatal defects of title, and also against cost of litiga- tion If title js attacked? WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Ash Wednesday came on February 27 in the following years What In the Australia? Three hortzontal stripes, top and bottom red and What precious | represent the twe Jasper, Bt. Pe Star readers who would like a lint of recipes and salad dressings will receive New Ye ‘tar Washington bureau, 1822 || [for should, tf walking, halt, and if < ave. Washington, D, || ting, arise and stand at attention . and inclosing 2 cents in stampa ||@"¢ uncover. When the flag ts for reply flown at half staff as a sign of Andrew; chalcedony, St. James; em- erald, Bt, John carnelia sardonyz, St. Philip: Matt beryl, 8.) Thomas; chrysoprase, Bt, Thaddeus ; topaz, St, James the Leas; hyacinth, | St. Bimneon; amethyst, St, Matthias, | a0" 8 1805, 1811, new national flag of What are the ceremonial obsery- of the flag? non symbolically | /¢ should be hoisted at sunris o apostles? hauled down at sunset, At “retre r; sapphire, st, |CiMilan spectators stand at “atten. | tion” and uncover during the play- ing of the “Btar Spangled Banner.’ Milfary spectators stand at “atten-| tion” and give the military salute. When’ the flag ta passing, the spec- 7 white, | | {Ie &, never for making salads by wr The Seattle ing to mourning; it should be hoisted to} GOLD MEDAL. Mayonnaise This perfect Mayonnaise is real home- le mayonnaise —the kind you have before been able | > Inid eggs, the best of salad oil and sea | : ag Mixed, as Rembrandt said he ized hi 8 paints — with braina, 1213 Western Avenue to buy — new A. MAGNANO CO, Seattle, Washington attractive prices— its place. All Other New S Boys’ $18.50 Suits... Boys’ $20.00 Suits. . Boys’ $22.50 Suits. . vevee es S165 ovecees bg @hlele Boys’ $27.50 Suits. ia aie Wonderful New Showing of Children’s “Regatta” Wash Suits Middy and Oliver Twist styles. Boys’ and Girls’ “Holeproof” Stockings 35c, 40c, 50c and 55c Big New Feature Line Boys’ Blouses $1.00 Special line Boys’ $1.25 Shirts on sale at... .95¢ Cheastys R. E. BiGetow -S.W. Frepericx SECOND AT SENECA Visit the Cheasty Jr. Shop Tomorrow Whether it’s a Graduation Suit or just a Necktie—you'll find just what you want at the price you can afford to pay. “Cheasty” quality Suits for boys featured at these two especially $] 1:75 ail $14.85 with 2 pairs of full-sized knicker pants. Each suit guaranteed to give satisfac- tory service or you get a new one in pring Suits in the Boys’ Shop Also on Sale Boys’ $25.00 Suits.......... $21.15 Boys’ $30.00 Suits...........$25.15 $1.00 to $2.00 Children’s New $1.50 to $4.00 Special line of Boys’ Neckwear at .......25¢ 50c Ironclads. . 89¢ Ironclads. . Boys’ “Saxony” Sport Coats. .$5.00 and $5.50 Children’s Wash Hats and Tams Straw Hats Closing Out All Ironclad Stockings | . 40¢ 81¢ For the exchange of good recipes Che Cream | Pitcher | TTODAY the Recipe Club eol- umn is devoted to the sub- ject of vegetables. Because so few people actually realize the importance of plenty of vege if tables in the diet.” Children, | especially, are sure to be finicky about eating them. Aad i ordinary homely vegetal ! like earrots and beets and cab- I bage and parsnipe and turnips jf are too familiar to be exciting. J But if you take in serving » you will find them « wonderful addition to your menus. Serve at least one table with both Junch and ner. Cin for the table, remove all inedible portions and pare thin. i All green les and tubers should crisp and water to restore the crispness. i rig Yorum that form heads —cabbage, cauliflower, let- tuee and artichokes—shonld | be turned head down in jj Don't allow ‘ow until it a) Goiters interfere ation, and head trouble, memory. growth, and, i ¢ OZ-MO pi a plied over the goiter at /n time, will immediately Hee he | be» continued, t moved, OZ-MO $5.00 Race 8 At other loadht Ask for special