The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 15

of some gigantic gusher. Knowing| havent had to make any ‘small afl there was to know about their| changa’ for I have originality, tmag- field activities, he set himself to the|ination—even « small amount of task of icarning more about the| daring, while he— Well, he ta ob bank itself and about their method| vious. He has nothing except phys Of operating {t. This was a task,| cal cournge. Thank God, he's not a Indeed, and he spent much time at| coward! He'll dle hard.” ft—time he could 111 afford, by the; “Amazing!” way, for he, too, had about exhaust-}a loss for words. After @ mo. ed his Inst resource. ment, he {nquired: “What about He wan surprised one day to re-| Bell Nelson?” ceive from Roswell, the banker who| “A harsh, heedatrong, ruthless old ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS & Olive Roberts Barton “You don’t need any money here” ‘The next place the cute little train Nick quickly. Mopped at was called Merry-Go-| “Oh, we won't have time,” de Round Town. |clared ney. ‘The train will go As soon as the Twins got off at| without us. You see,” she explained the station they heard the music, |to the funny little ticket man, “we It didn’t take Jong for them to|are traveling thru Choo-Choo Land find the place where the Merry-Go-|to hunt for my rag doll who Is Round was, because all they had to|iost. And we just have a short time 40 was to go in the direction the |at each station. You didn't happen Sounds came from. to me Ruby Joan, did you?’ “Ding! Ding!’ went @ bell when| “No, I didn’t,” answered the lt- the Twins were almost up to it. tle man kindly. “I don't belleve Then the music stopped and the |she's been here at all! But now that Merry-Go-Round slowed down. you are here, you may as well en- Right beside them was 4 little |joy yourselves. Hop on und ride as Coop with a wire window which |long aw you Iiké and I'll telephone had ‘Tickets’ in large letters over |to Mister Toots, the engineer of the the top Choo-Choo Express, to wait for “T wish we had some money,” |you.”* Whispered Nancy to Nick “I'd love| “Thank you! cried the Twins, fo have a ridet’ racing toward the Merry-Go-Round Just then a: funny little fellow |and climbing on Stuck his head up over the counter| They rode on every one of the Of the littis coop and sald, “You|animals from the zebra to the gl. don't need any money here. Welraffe. It was enough to make them Sive our tickets away for nothing.” |dizzy for the rest of thelr liv joody? cried both Twins, ‘That's After awhile they went back to Wnar |their train, after thanking the kind “How many?’ asked the funny |iittle man, Uttle man (To Be Continued) “Six tickets apiece, please,” aaid| (Copyright, 1023, by Seattle Star) The banker was at| “I couldn't, wouldn't believe It.” “Why not? You believed every thing else he told you.” “I wouldn't socept his word on ja thing lke that without asking Du. Another paune followed “There's probably some explana. tion, I told him so—" Mr, Roswell | showed his genuine distreas by the frown upon hia brow and by averted eyes, Ho stirred fortably, then he broke out, bly: “Well, well? Why tn don’t you say something?” “There i» nothing to say.” “What? My God, man! You don't mean— Bee here, you're not & coward, or a thief, or an incom. petent, What's your side of the story? What's the explanation?” “Explanations are hateful, The man who makes them deceives either himself or the other fellow: usually both. It is easy to be plaus le. Would a mere statement from m6, unsupported by proof, convince you where it failed to convince a | courtmartial? Of course not. Then |why make you uncomfortable by doubting my word?” Gray's smil jwas like the mirthless grin of # mummy. “I was found guilty, ail Jin due military order, and—din graced, branded! My uniform taken from mo, and I can't wear it again. I can never again serve my country. It was handled quietly, with admirable discretion, for thone things are bad for the morale, you understand? Very few know about it. I'm @ proud man, @ vain man; uncom irrita hell |I assure you the death penalty would have been much easier to bear.” “What did Henry Nelson have to do with it?” “He alone can answer that." “An extraordinary situation! This is your revenge, eh?” “As a man of spirit, I had a | choice of two things, revenge or— | suicide,” “Hmm! It te an embarrassing situation for me.” Ind “Nelaon has sold a large block of his bank stock to one of our directors.” “Toll him to get out from under, quick,” Gray said, sharply, “for I'll break Henry Nelson or—T'll kill him!" “Tut, tut! You're excited. You musn’t talk Uke that. I give you credit for an honest hatred, but—1 can't sympathize with ft. Neither can I believe #o ll of Henry Net son, Remember, I've known him and Bell for years.” .With a com plete finality the banker conclude "You'll have to give it up, Gray. “1 beg pardon “TL aay wo sha'n't permit you to wo on with this murderous foud, can't be parties to ft told me warrants us in withdrawing our support instantly, but 1—I— his| was} | | | When he had gone, when he had I'm doing. I defy you to get your 5 = money out. I defy you to intertero|Pamed out with head up ane with me in the slightest or to wring ulders square, : a aa st r a ticle of mercy out of me. 1| °F oy pared papa Twhert a knew this would come, 1 dag hve “as piers: r, and I planned acconit aired: | Vhat d'you think I am, eh I tell (Continued Tomorrow) you I've got him! Other | never squeal about thie—army mat| WATERPROOF ORGANDIE ter. Now then, tell your crowd to) pars han introduced a new type try and pull out! That's not &) o¢ waterproof organdie which neither |thrent, sir, for they have played| oinkies nor crushes and is guaran. fair with me, and I sba'n't sacrifice! teed to emerge from the laundry ®& penny of thelr money—unlers| ouch time with its original beauty they force me to do #0. But—I'ml| ang tres | in control. I'm sitting pretty, They] preterit Rs Pe | can't unseat mo, and I warn them SIMPLE FOULARDS | not to try. 7 7s “You are making a great mis Foulard frocks of th simplest | take. We will find a way to—to have collar and cuffs of English pull you off." embroidery and are held in at| ver try to pull a dullfog out of| the waistline with a rubber a fight when he had the other dog] down and his teeth in its throat?| ANDIE BOWS ORC band. | I have. There's something rather| Large orgindie bows are used to! jhorrible about it—rather beastly| advantage on the large floppy straw jand shocking. And there's ai | hats of black or natural color, HILDREN'S clothes should be J hygienio, comfortable and dura bie, and the one-piece drees for win ter or summer, or the |eo button together tha tually In one plece, rea | only types of garments to be | ered. ompers that they are are vir-| ont again a single will adequate guide, for there but two types—the atral and the one that has the 1 onto a walst type, in which the skirt portion flares a bit, can be readily adapted from the pattern, instead of cutting them straight Flat braids, biag bands out from # material of contrasting tin: tucks, smocking, bone buttons, em: brolds and embroidered motifs are the most’ desired forms of Here pattern \be an | virtual dress rather top 1, A third decora What you've! boy's blouses, and GREAT MID- Week—June 30-July 7 Entire city will be en fete for the occasion—New Program Day—Pageants - Parades - Carnival Attractions - Something new at every turn. Ever Balls, etc. Get out your car— Bring your family, or make up a party of friends Just a nice run over the Pacific Highway—now in fine shape. No trouble at Boundar Motor permit in B. C. given without Bond or Deposit. Fully equipped Motorist Camp at Hastings Park— right in city limits. Come Over the Week-End and take in our Dominion Day Celebration. Come over the 4th of tlon, and there are many forms of applique that are quite ax effective eds July and celebrate the aa if the work were done directly on] Straight dress or rompers| holiday with the the material, The wise hom er| for youngsters. | American Legion. will make use of them to save time. | The diminutive clothes are so quick: |tle straight-line models, is to cover Quick and Frequent ly outgrown that it ts not policy toleach seam as well ay the neck . put too much time and energy Into| sleeve and dress hem with embroi Service by Boat ham: ered tape, or to let in a row of or Train Brown linen and French flannel | lace. | See your Local Agent. aro two materinis that, tho often| Never try to do this by hand fo. Pa TREAD, , fost wight of, are splendid for chil-| Baste carefully and with «mill For illustrated | Van- dren's clothes, as both launder ex:| stitches along either edgo, then couver folder or informa- ceedingly well, wear well and come|astiteh on the machine, It ts diffi tion regarding the Celebra- in exceptionally good tones and] cult either to applique or to insert tion, write Vancouver Pub- shades for that purpose. Cotton| bands so they have the professional the latter, as, Indeod, for all the Ut- | finish, | Bureau, 4386 Pender licity Wel volle, too, t# practien! for the small|touch, and even more than in ana et the baby girl's| clothes for grown-ups must young: | St., Vancouver, Canada, dresses, and a pretty {dea for|aters' clothey show a porfection of CANADA SUMMER CELEBRATION Daily Programs—June 30 - July 7 Great War 10,000 Veterans from all parts of Canada— V » Great Encampment at . Hastings | Park— eterans = Largest gathering of veterans ever ‘held in Reunion Western Canada. Society Put on by Trades & Labor Councf—an at- ire week celebration where King Fun will reign cus an Carsieal day and night—a constant whirl of joy. July 2nd—Dominion Day Canada’s National Holiday—Great Celebration staged by Native Sons of Canada—Grand Street Parade - Pageants - Sports - Championship La- crosse, ete. July 4th—International Day 2,000 members of the American Legion are coming across the line to celebrate the American holiday on Canadian soil —Great gathering of American and Canadian veterans, JULY 2-8—Rose Show and Horticultural Society Ball. JULY 2-4—International Yachting Regatta—Meeting of crack yachts from entire Pacific coast. Horse Racing at Brighouse Daily Except Sunday Seven Races Each Day — TH AR PAGE 15 : FIRST NURSE |! + at Joly 0 con é | dg. o ¥ ter until | ny s , , eer Gum-Hater Bawls Out Chewing Addictsa—Why Not} hth. ; oe butter. Park Second- Hand Gum in Incinerator? She es into ‘uire: i Inquires, rt lett, > UI 5 me chop. BY CYNTHIA GREY joes, and Hearken all ye lowly chewing-gum addicts! | yd (Continued From Yesterday) | had first backed him, an alm ete peat we Prt fy 4, big a> ego sticking | to just “Pair lady.” he sald, a bit uncer.| peremptory summons to Dallas.) | lo you realize that this curse has driven yo D ( 1 on a tanly, “you multiply my courage|Gray had made much money for gooey chunks of de-sugared, much-chewed gum onto chairs; | & sec. wnfold, and T shall retain the guer-| Roswell and his crowd; they were} to dropping or throwing “gobs” of the smeary stuff on the} Bee. te | ; pping 9° 9 © slices don of your faith. But we swash-| still Reavily interested with him floor; to chewing madly in season and out, adding much to| Puckling fellows are proud; we must/8Ad he wag counting upon their ag sin? nd debae be ‘ ato cut oft gome as victors or not at all, and) further support, The tone of this| the general oddness of your appearance—yea, even unt lam thing but victorious, yet.| letter, therefore, gave him @ de. | thinking that anyone who doesn't chew has lost one very} Te had many a f dd my Armor|Aereeable shock. On the whole,| valuable mode of adding happiness to life dented in @ dozen places, 1| however, he was glad of an exoune| . 'g ry Bp 4 column thinks a a recendi'eé fattupen that renty|t. ke. for the Briskows hed re _Anyway—that’s what one reader of the cc n thinks, sessicet Ceoawe tant f . y a lasting success can wipe out,|turned and had bought a home In/ This is what she saye: d t aes When, !f ever, that record ix wiped| Dallas, and he was eager for a Miss Grey: Can't you say something or do something to colors, out, why—my tongue shall be my | Mbt << Oe. etapa eer stop this awful chewing habit? Men and women, as well a ‘ be jor.” ry onwel ulte ” . up the ts embesaafior’ Piao lis cool an his fetter; but he. be children, are addicts. | It’s the cut F Dereitted himeeit trayed a keon Interest in the prog One of the ugliest sights I ever witnessed was eral | that akes them cute Never had de felt “Bob” to be 9o| ress of thelr joint affairs and asked Taseee - .| days ago when I beheld a nice-looking girl walking down} hatm new, ie close to him ag on this day, and in|/® food many searching questions! Miss Linda Richards, 82, of | Second ave. literally chewing her head off; the faster she Busy little daughters of Ni vit . egnsequence he made of it @ festi) GTay wered frankly. Woonsocket, R. 1., was the! walked, the s she chewed, You could actually seq half} usy little daugh' eptun hearanad we. He played the lover with a] “You surprise me.” the banker! 5. il ten the firet aixed, We more she chewed. 200 could actually & what makes them look so cute? the ap- fespecttul ardor, doubly thrilling by | ®8Nounced, finally, “for you confirm first pupil to enter the first) way down her throat sometimes. ; “ever a sur reason of its restraint, and that| Something I did not wish to bellev | training school for nurses in Svery day I see someone trying to get loose from a sticky Kute Kuts! E jeaned night It was not Henry Nelson's {imeve. foe Mareed eat, 700 rel the United States. That was! niece of chewed gum that some thoughtless, unmannerly It's the wide Dutch peg that gives j . age | . ; . , oben = povacten og to Beetbeseey, and to ruin a reputable man. 1/9 Roxbury, Mass. She 18| person has thrown on the street or on the floor in an Kute Kuts their smart-and-saucy table. sleep, if he had acted wisely in tet.| COUKin’ credit such a statement/ honor guest at the convention | office, F style. Add to this, narrow red pip ter, in & slip his hour, Opportunity has} Without—" of the American League of) Quite often I take hold of a chalr and come in contact y, hig istba ting slip *y pt that I] NV oD * ing, high curved waistband wi bh your a fickle way of filting those who t ts quite true, except tha’ Nurses’ Education at Swamp-| with a slick, dirty piece of gum that someone else has had i 2 stock. re her, and yet—bow could he| haven't ‘ured’ you, Not, at least, 50545 Aggeg |; ‘ & : . haty. orl tiny pleats front and back, pert ow wot satis Renee. Gs dainaale? tn the sense you imply » Gee, jin her mouth, It is stuck to the back of the chair or atch pockets, shiny metal buttons Tr must not be inferred that} "XU have used our money, It | somewhere upon it. oan Ae dewohy Rute Kute made : Heary Nelson endured with patience| !* ae peop ee Se ers bogie bah orsi re at ha | Often in theaters and street cars my eyes reluctantly rest —and you see why Kute Kut E ( . not ay A ane be} " " 7 } , PR oe he conttery ha fouen|® Mumber of speculations—tavest-| visited tron him thra his” oft| 0M slabs of the horrid stuff, plastered on window sills, on play suits fashionable. ; Pa un. inal poe a Ol he = . ments ts @ better word—for you| spring. He will have to «o, too.”| Walls, or furniture fixings. What's more, Kute Kuts are wear- tal as lay bands Upon, and there were| 924 Your group and I've made a lot] Roswell stirred as if to abake off! If people must chew, can’t we persuade them to be decent proof and wash-proof. In khaki, de- | a the most] the effect of some oppressive, mes “ ” ja ' " plage eet ).23e tale Dil wae abled ky Old Ne cae Theva alt 2 Soutien | Spee earns veluctantly he aa.| CHOUgH to “park” their gum in an incinerator or an ash can nim and other fabrics that take their tive if ou the re oh mas; . av | ene remota: oo p ar? A yf. . “« ~~ ped grerde: aeed “had been| 5° long as I continue to do that,| mitted, “All I can saf is you havo| Or the gutter? ; : A Hé 8 OF GUM. tubbing as good fun and “come up send Pp | my motives, my personal likes and|@ colossal nerve—* Undoubtedly there is truth in the remarks of the “gum- * cent f; Y ealy such as reeulte from the rub-/ . “Prec ” smiling” with colors fast. Your ave bing of two hard bodies of identica!| “*!/kes, concern you in no wise.) “Precisely, And that is all I had) hater, _ Your, compeaition; now that they were| OTT te cr my windinget | et wa sane ta that, You de.| “f the chewing gum habit is really so prevalent as the dealer has your pattern-pet my . 2 i fo that. | ; : : “ a] ” re =} ten eer 4 pet hl Leyte they At | “Legitimate competition le one|cetved me, Gray. You mid you| Writer indicates, why not have “gum receptacles” on street to 12, Look for the rooster label! st llgantiay handicapped, however,| {8i€: malted, doubledealing, 4ie-| represented big capfal; had friends| corners and in the theater lobbies? ; in that they had the bank to think| honesty te—" aed Cae Certainly it is most disgusting to get one’s nice cleaned . 4 - Dishonesty Gray interrupted. ‘A pardonable deceit, under the “ ” a f the ch stuff I about, and, in times of frenzied fi ory «tam @ quick.tempered ctroumstancea, was it not? As a|&0es all “gummed” up with a smear o, e chummy stuff. 7 oe oomph ca inbinty te an | ABs Mr. Roswell. I'll ask you to| matter of fact, I sald nothing of| Jt is unpleasant to clamp one’s hands down on a slab of sy Reet Under aaa! contitinne na| chocoee your words more carefully."| the sort; I merely allowed you to) gum that someone else has given a very thoro chewing, OAR, Z f . 4 te indivi jray’ anaes oe, Sarees. Well] tater” | It IS disgusting to see people racing their jaws on a ro- oo ¢ E tingle Individual of Gray's limited) anoneat?™ “You're ‘eplitting hair” ‘The 7 9 q 3 cangeadlggrans have caused them) “wy; ao 1 qidn’t salt that Arkan-| banker wns {mpatient. “The fact, tating bit of gum as they rush down the street. Da the mldnt ele etyanc®:| sas property—end I aasume you re-| remains that you led me to make| But what can we do about it? if re rit tate ee er 8 to that, In fact, I knew noth-/a fool of myself. Why, man altve eee gg RE ees x Pt. PAPer! ing about it, and I so informed Nel-| I have your whole history here, and s Pee: ETRY WE? TOOTS: CHIE . i ° 0. . And) Ys there a breed of dogs known ax|| Seated Se beap aged) Mees (ta icy pti, vellesrera “yere|20% Evidently he didn't belleve/ it's a record of one sensational fall-| pitty English Bull"? If #0, what | = ae ities Moonen rie ae PEG-TOP PLAYSUITS is jme, and I don't expect you to do/ure after another, You had no t 2 What are thoy || 424 Friday. trom > 3 Dp. m., : f tapers a ag ayiorey fa>-| 90. Nevertheless, it ts trua Thave| backing whatever, no—" pabol vA ag _ ae Tu paitboey Leseon4 Made by Evonssen-Huywem ann Co, ~ San Francisco. Les Angeles. Portland ie , . ea ' ne aptly ened to a ek ae ‘Sn never lied to you, and I never sball.| “Is that the result of your own) yes AM Pitts Engleh Bull dogs ae 4 gh ae eee Mfes. of “Can't Bust "Em” Overalls, T: "A at” Shirts, etc, where &' pies prick was apt to cause! NCW: Malice— Yes, I bear malice/ investigation?” are pure bred and command a high|| SO vines et a ernnter Kate Kut devign patented U. S Patent No. 36430. Infringements will be prosecuced complete collapse, the feat of ward. | orn ie tates eel price. In calor they area pere-sr- || Oct ith her writinK. > Bing off a lance in the hands of a|Somtaue to bear malice long after) «ror the rest, you took Nelson's) rel brindle with white breast an 1 3 : destructive enemy was one that kept| nny get on Libel Pret | word, eh? Very well, I've beaten| weigh between # and 45 pounds {= TREES Ve TE = adh { Well'a startled | ey ea |! him out from cover sooner than I| They are very much of the same type | mercial copper worth? | the other hand, reference to qualities, | a See ae ee [speaker's face. “Exactiy! I Pro.) expected. Now ax to my failures.|as the English buil terrier, but the| According to the latest market! rnoughts or feclngs: for. eeample, jsureaded lettuce, romaine or endive, Mo make mattern woree, the creat| 22%" {2 Put him In his grave ANd) Faiture proven only this: that one's| Pitts dog sa fighting dog and Ms | quotations, $13 7+ Leet ai feanaatr foc, Seen) SALAD with the celery, har and apple mix: : he knows determini od not value de set by the er in mw “ae 6 payaso ef the wave tid passed, the boom) “Nonsense! ‘That's wild talk and| summation [© succeed Je not) ualue fs wf by the owner time ts| What are cx and abstract | oe | ‘Turn tnto a salad bowl, or onto a was nearly over, and money was n0} you} 2 Whit ‘has he dons] oe Who fall, except) Me : - 2 conde sa What is the meaning of the name |platter, cover with one-half cup jonger easy. Outside tnvestors were| ls yout " [paeergieenstt 21 TOd, BAYS! DOC}; | aoe oe ee eee ee te cesta ene , tne term | Orifetth ? | BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH |tayonnaise and surround the salad io you? cooded; nelt . ull dog rom $150 to $5,000. ne prammartons use the term of Welsh ortein neasct . | he a cooling; roysterious and powerful in-| “The object of thie maulry| retanie renag gruther have T in| - abrir | ausrele souete sto (abeteacd | tere °C. Wau Orats One moons Of Columbia University Jwith alternating slices of potato fluences were at work, and there! shrugged. “A private matter, pure-| tie untaire Senet Te aie as! ara atl rect ka | mouse te waee & neon Wied ON: yaooesgsen ps ahah hey Malik. tg M™ one cup celery cut crosswise |And beets were rumors of a break in the/ty As to doubledealing—is it] “y tt tad i heeeae lta @ tangible object, that le some-| i dds Ue | Into thin slices with one cup | a rere price of crude, Meanwhile, so far| doubledenling to go to an enemy} gerigatt BROW. | ABE FOU Me eet, | thing that can de touched, felt with] wnat was Columbus religion? botled ham cut Into dice and| ALL ARE COSTUME: as the Nelsons were concerned, !t/anq tel him frankly that you in-| %f¥@ to fall Par | the bh etc., a8 table, chet, 609,| 356 tons 6 Roman Catholic apple cut into very small thin| Jn these days nothing is a sepe- was necessary to pour @ steady tend to down him and how you| “Indeed? Why?” How much is @ pound of com- cat, et in abstract noun has, on| ages 3 pieces. Make a dressing of etx| tate garment, each piece of clothing stream of dollars into the earth in| propose to do it?” “Because you're doing an out.|_°" " : — - a if Z tablespoons oll, two tablespoons vin. | =*kes up a costume. Two and three order to save that which had been| “Did you do that?” rageoun thing; because— fee here,| j ony ie h hi net a Mn mverage [its of | the cgar, one teaspoon tarragon vine-| Piece muita continue to be the rage. accomplished at Ammense cost, and| I did. What ts more, I oftered| Gray, 1 know why you hate Nel-| Damn ft all, I can help liking youl the danger of toring a hand.” The) yellow crested parrot? | [gear tun eosapenn Tamia wine etait rs such ofl as their producing wells!to fight fair and he agreed. But,| 900 Jana deltev ta you! Frankly,| speaker ross. He hesitated, betore| |The average | NN ee ea ae ccansea nie car \teaapaen VANITY CASES save forth waa swallowed up in| of course, he broke that, as he feoin| There ensued @ moment of al-|there’s something sublime about a Waving, to say our won vecyed Aithe ome Dees at a rage sugar, one teaspoon chopped onion| Vanity cases of tortoise shell are other holes. It beoame, with them,| free to break any agreement when| lence, fe a Toe | owsver: “wel With” benor Mr, Rowwelte 52 one Ligeates z 1 one-elghth teaspoon black pep-| Monogrammed with gold and hung problem pf how to hold on, how] it becomes onerous or unprofitable.| “He told you that?! The younger wo on like this. We can't put/how you must feel about thie ee ae Vie |from slender gold cords. to finance from day to day until| He began by trying to assassinate| Man's face had slowly whitened; he| Up More money now that we know) other matter, therefore I shall spare! i ‘ d ttle of the dressing with | production returns overtook explol-| me.” spoke with difficulty |what you have in mind. Call this] you the embarrassment of declining] | For how long a time Is a free Go| Mix e Ittle of the dressing. wit LACE AND’ VoILe tation expense—a problem that put| what are you saying? Roswell] “He told mo everything. He told| thing off and perhaps I can induce | my hand i We hieeee Neo itlon indevindtely; {three cold boiled beets and three| An afternoon frock of white vote aray balrs in their heads and lines| cried. “That is incredible. |me that you were dishonorably dis-| Our crowd to leave their In| The financtery..tace . retibened;| | 76 Reeve Dis sosition smdelaltsiy | ia tetledl ‘patstoea Tato thin ‘iiocs | Wi plAnGRaeAly” rintcnea, WEN acl about thelr eyes. They were forced) Gray's cigar had gone out; he| charged from the army—cashiered, worked out. That's) rather stiffly he said, “You know unless he res he y holds|and dress each with the dressing. {lace and has @ girdle of crimson to many expedients. Ughted it with steady and deliberate| We used to call It—and that you ¢ rtake | whether you have a right to of MMepoaition wall! death At serving time, mix two cups | vetvet How they managee tt at all fingers before he said: “I am giv-|dlame him. 1 don't mind saying it I need your money and your sup-| fer it } es sa wane jake Daffied Gray, and worried him, too,| ing you facts. The fighting has not| Was a shock—worst I've had in| port now more than ever, Instantly the departing visitor ex } for he knew that if ever they| been all on my sida For instance, | 5 In time of war, too! The/imun gravely confessed. “{ need it|tended his palm, and Roswell re } turned the corner they would be|I haven hired men to drop tools in isn't do that unless—with-|at once; today. Nevertheless, 1jallsed that he had se pen 8 sate from him, and his vengeance|his wells or run crooked holes, and Well, Gray, {t's damned] ha‘n’t quit.” wn more deeply moved. “Thanks ‘would fall to the ground, One big| that sort of thing, as he has. Not | “You must Roswen cried, tm.|!—It is a blow to lose your sup Well would set them up, and there/that I wouldn't follow his lead if ‘Quite the nastiest thing that can! patiently, “You can't defy us.” port, but--notk can swerve me was always that danger, for scarce-| he forced me to, but I haven't had| happen to a man,” the other agreed) Tne devil I can't!" It was Gray’n| Meanwhile I'm glad that we dc ly a week went by without newas|to resort to petty annoyances. 1) in a thin, Gat voloe, turn to blaze, “That's exactly whut) t bart aa enemies aw