The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1907, Page 17

saxmerrncrentragrer ne nection terre tetra Serena ee “the evening woOri4a waiiy magazine, Home, Sweet Home! IN, GO FO THE WITELLIGENCE “Al Grand Army Man” A Forward March for Warfieid and Belasco, “David Belasco, In the best eartain talk of his hands-acrose- the-footlightr career, chgracter-. ig-Hittie--mitestone—-onthe -road204d_a_stronger, “mora vigorous War-| @ my endeavors” was sot up, @pened up, in West @treet Inst night to mark the way to: . [llfe. The queer, crooked Warfield emile | (SA Grand Army Man" and ‘viotory for David Warneld, ©) gtrange, psychology of a Belasco first tinted } . ; person might object ¢o' the } theft. _It__hes always been 2 1Alndsingle-note thet ta struck trom begin-|- @yart in the make-delicve world wise | ning to end, for “A Grand Army, Man" or Forty-Thaatre | 74 all ag stmple and as homely as In- + -Berder tine js footlights, but this Hme TAt: reached. out into.the ploctrio night and drew In the town: until the street! skiliful player then Warfield the patios “block: with: The| arising from the old soldier's. devotion t “eFowd which{to his adopted. boy—t' Ath nary a ticket to! cdmrade—might pall on th ig nittboard—totmodprn palate, —— : Fott-get-acquainted with the charac-|:|* ied =) 2 tte fame, tt japco,,a ten-deep teatimonial to what}— je mAnagers may call hia dov'lish| ters in short order. The © opened moet with Wei tn the: more or less recent past without/ tion of thelr new:G. AR. Hall; th power. Orier new ott [ren ‘ot ths old mus . Tam selfish!" But there was a tender, homely appeal throughout the four acts field then we had known before. It diana village Ufe in the ‘s/s, but it was and the queer, cracked Warfield voice found thelr way through etarched bo- "a0ms and brought lace handkerchiefs | into practical use, A hopelessly sop! “like & tune played on ‘ond. mring, with Sumorous variations.” With a leas he mcn of a dent enaitive,. 1d boys’ to discuss the dedice- boy Robert, a spolled but-good-hearted lad. Alled with Inventions and a seem-| ingly hopeless tove tor Judge Andrewn's | daughter Hallle, bustles “in and telly | how great he 4s going to be; Halle drops| tn and learny that Robert loves her, | thanks to the adroit Wes’, who wants) her to keep the boy from soing away; Hare Sintye; erin aot wore pecaues Wey has beaten him out of a re-election, | tops for a few unfriendly words Letitia, the real old-mali Housekeeper, epreads the tablecloth and general vod | cheer, A wordy war between her and} WJeft'over the hoy was one of the jova of the firat act of Wanfeld blacking bov' they aul] do down in In ‘Whe act ends with tho beg: 5 Of the | story. Robert, who had —been given) 31,00 of the post's funda to deposit In} turn ft over to a puckut shop’? Fares 4 switteh-telis tim thet tnetesd of making! $5,000 he has host every cent of the! money. The trwh comes out at the} OFFICE, HERE’ 15 your ROOM, { : ) MAKE, ‘| YOURSELF AT HOME.) LQ LR £2 thursday, October 1 70s By Gene Carr| Lane. ‘I'll ¢ won't give up “I’ve fought the desert and conquered!” gasped Dick before— onquer again! 1 39 : “David Warfieid-as-Wes-Bigetow. ibiocking trattic. Whats the answer? It wi | | aedication @ relief to turn into the hand: _| brought a_shoc: festivities, ven Into @ confess! heartbroken grief and wrath when! he learns the lad {9 a thieg Mr.—Warfiel4—hie—best_—opportunity, t splendidly. His rige and aiden veterminiihon to fog the boy 4 An when he etry the culprit with a whip the lash cut home to the audien ts ie father’s | ome mew house, and after squeezing | place that was scarcely healed by the! =through the admiring. Nobby —-where patrons of the art lors, and’ milliners held for eous ecatary—to settle into ffortadte seat and take @ breath Belascoay. ‘atmosphere en your si of ide Yet) ie curtain A Iitle brown book waited te tell yen all about the decora: be ‘own story. “ Deep tones, . Wut you put it aside and let thi moral unobtrusivences She Ro ans oF Things without ene . pet biaat ‘They probably he beok!—but !t was quite enough ‘know. they meant good) taste, dnteresting were tinted lghts meant sOmething—get to More of @he broad columns that began to dle “@way at the, sound of a boll that totled— od=the-piny was —abotst -to—begia— SNo orchestra disturoed the peace ( ‘the. angels nductor’ between you al sra_—Onlysoft-toned f Pails chimed, as though tt were Bund r—“Parsifal,” or ‘something equal em and ixen the ourtain Doward Mlsht What «changes The pon Indiana simplicit let ind; Arnold Daty aing!), ‘no nd ay 1 exclamatory | | =o. Wit room as old as mahogany—on by profexsion, ‘yillago G. A, R. Post, by gosh! Good body fi Bates made ev tor Ws ome by “keeping house’ et ‘Rod keeping a kindly, humorous part Top Herself. Wes’ came in a moment Yaler, but pefere he-could putcup_his. Lo Whip he*wax obliged to put up with « tage load of applause for Warfield. A Undiana hadn't changed the actor be- recognition, James ; might have said that sahgdn-t crossed the State line, wang hat -never—came—ttasn't- miss Warfi ‘master of Houston street, and fer_that meatier probably .no. one wanted Aud) any way, thinga were’ much—as In "The Music Master’ | ean tovedt a-daumhtier:thal dad: ‘A Grand Army Man” another old fellow-ioved a (won he had taken to him. Wee’ Bige- with @ heart a big -far-happlndss anda-hoad- Juss rege yy nicking: Lettie a erey hatred they had been. been taken from him; in Yow was a poor, plain Wohitcomd eid But the a. to. ough for two ideas—his boy and ‘we his G, A. R.. poat. Wf you think this \@ander material for a play, I agree with you; but please remember you if-reckon with Warfield and a com- pany: thet turn “A Grand Army Man" simple, human, heart-touching jmto, play that throbs with feeling, wins by henesty and spreada a genial Hoosier _ Debeeophy. might so touching as @hat heart-break- NR ‘bushe) of tomatoes bolled until _ @oft, not peeled: sift them through ‘a sieve, then add two ounces of |d cloves, one-quarter pound ground l-wpice, One ounce of cayenne pepper. (Mhrée tablespoontuls of black pepper, ‘ounces of mustar|, ove pint of j@alt and two quarts of vinegar; boll gee hours; bottle It up hot, bach Tapioca, and sive one quart of ripe ‘peaches. Sprinkle with sugar and Jet stand three hours, Mnke a tap- ‘eee cream, using one pint milk, three paelaboniy prepared tapioca, one-half sugar, tw and a pinch of eat. : Willlam Elliott: ae nétte Perry as Haltle. Wea! pigeiow,siago,Arixeri quipk..changeof heart that and commander of the \Wes' to drop the whip and ta {n his arms. At the | same seemed ns trie as St was cruel. ‘Then followed the splendid fight ot lthe father to save the boy, But when he haq begged and borrowed tho full mount and brought # to court-in hit | hat, Judge Andrews revenged himsol by sending "MG boy —to prison for year, Although Mr. Warfield made thi Facene nffesting, hile plea to the Judge! ‘wan just a little too lomg-drawn-out to keep a grip on the emotions. The lant fact brought the boy back to home and! Year for Wes’. | The authors, Miss Pauline Pheips,| laurel-wreathed; Miss Mnrion Short, Sand Mr, Belasco, with a simple! “aller | Meo Wiillam—Ejuott..was the. boy.to. backbone, giving a splendid per-; formance. Miss Bates atonei for all her sins as the bdibulous old aunt of jangel, Tho role of Hallie was prettily by Mi: Antoinette ‘Perry, though the ¢reshness of her acting didn't quite equal that of the bouquet she carried into thé frst act. Mr. Reuben Fax played the friend and lawyer of Wea’ in a way that entitled him to the jag he brought into the last} act. In short, everyone aided In mak- Ing “A Grand Army Man!’ a highly _ Miss Ayer’s Tuesday “At —By-Margaret-Hubbard Ayer. y a Tuesday afternoon at ‘home should begin at 11 o'clock on Mon- dnc morning ~a-aumethingthaton}y_a_svoman_couldanawor._It. busy Blue Monday «hen my first caller appéttred at the door, Teally at. ‘ a A: Ta seating horself comfortably. “Certelnly there ts_tv0 with groat empliasis. "Yes, of course, but now that I'm here I think I'l! just ask you a few quev- ‘And she did at great length. This, ie One of the tdlo: ‘the feminine’ fron—the masculine racs, or I should say the race-ot busines [women from the race of those who aren't. ¥ nawered promptly, “ahe ty, “Oh, and so you really see pcople and there is no charge? she continued, chargebut_ this Is MONDAY MORNING,” I replied And she certainly —=T® return to the B to Tit in a great pleasure to meet “And Tin bext woman of fift BSc S meats ea KTAtulute Ourselves on the work of the auty At, Honies, opla an. Tuerday: tn Monday morning.’ ts and this winter wind there would not) be 0 mi into the ourpose. The face should not _b urpone. Fortunately for moat of eus, even Home” to Beauty Seekers. the stay-at-home woman js beginning to learn something of business methods, ht to appreciate the fact that one time is not always as and Di {good pe-another, though {t may he to her. ening Worl th opinior column. ‘The Tuesday before last, alriont | were stationed every visitor was trying to aave her falling locks. This time, the first chilly| now a colonel, in command of the fa- blast sent a huiry call for cold creams, #kin foods and face creams. : woman would begin now to protect her akin against-tia- drying effect of the aqualled.- about chapped Ups, chapped hands and faces, A good face cream can be rubbed ice every night and a greaselona cream ia often vashed in water Immetately aft is xposure, When cleansing is necessary a pure cold cream Sheu ised cei Remerimer that the skin needs twice as much oll in winter as in @um- ner to keep tt soft and pliable and to counteract the, effect of the cold.” Betty Vincent’s — H | both almple and: et } recuves ERE. ins dis: tinctly new je} that ty In the ~ jJuatration iC is dinae: Dear Betty! “think a girl of with a boy of the same age’ like this boy very much, aa he ds very = 7 of | Too Young for Theatre. gi ep These ie dn a@ dari renteen is rand of young-to-<o to a theatre, &c.,| binid 1} yoke Jace. ‘Tae combina- Caine jovely Rreen ink of Velvet ker shade pepe de Tew nas is ‘of several ma r enstole and manly and haz no serious | (erials on a single {ntentions as-yet. tng. company to continue our friends: Yo tre‘with a boy of your ant you can keep up your friendship by: In: yiting him to call. ~ ‘s: Gatde However, | Dear Betty: envelope wei “As they-are:not—her-initiale, plexed as to thelr meaning. Can yo tell me what thelr meaning 9 HR. he Initials mean St, Anthory‘s Guid ‘A letter with these Initials 1s supposed to reach Sts destination safely, He \a the saint to whom all Roman, Catholics pray for the return of lont‘articles, for protection and guidance, &c, Is She Too Young? We are stmply Irren- | garment. nip, {AS the cob, ie SNe for every faahion= FDOENTLY received « letter trom’ «| shle-matarial: pf much as all ott us well marks yery latest and i be | for the ei and for the, sepa- a tl in ne ‘dyas- are wear, Mining on whi yoke and full por- tions are arranged. Material for m ize Ii Wy-of_the Belasco forces. OHARLES DARNTON, THE HOME When the mitk comes to the boiling Point stir in taploca and sugar and cook {n double boiler half an hour. Beat yolka of two emgy with a little cold milk, add to hot taploca, stir well ind cook until jt thickens. Beat whites well and add, after removing from stove, Let It get thoroughly cold before atirring In the peaches, e i Marshmatiow Pudding. AKE a lemon Selly, Put a layer of M sliced matehmallows in the bot- tom, of the moyl& and when the Jelly has begun to set spread a. ttle over them. Continue with jelly and marshmallows until the mould {x full ‘and put away to harden) Serye with, Dear Dedyr AM thirty-one and engaged toa | young lady of nineteen. 1 wish to marry her at once, but she Is afraid that her parents, who are old, will bo Jett alone. L am willing to take car of them. I am a mechanic, making good pay, and could easily support them, I cannot lve Jong without her, Don't you think she im old enough to marry? B. G. 1 do not think the girl too young to marry you, ag I ‘think you will un- doubtedly make a good husband. Tell her you are, willing-to take ‘care of hor parents as well es herself, and !f that is her ole objection to an early mar- riage she will: probably consent. ——_—_— “Puzzle Sum” Solution. HIP planet spelt out in the “Pus- an zie Bum" tin Wednesday's , Byon- ing World is “Saturn. It is worked out as follows: ‘‘Batan'! + ‘'T"' — Nant + Ora amature” ae | i Call or sen@ by mail © THE EVENING WORLD MAY MAN. TON FASHION BUREAU, No. 2 Weat Twenty-thira street, New Yerk. Send ten cents tn culm or stampe for each pattern ordered, IMPORKTANT—Write mame and address plainly, and al- waye apectty cies wan dust About Women. TOLBN aweeta are often hard to digest. Ss. Qn occasions that would make A man swear a woman siams the door, A tioh widow..makes a poor investment when she buys a husband. \ A. masrie3 man says it isn't the juws of death that worry him, but the Jaws :ot Nite, A woman will freely confess her faults to the man sho loyes, but a man won't admit that he has any.—Chicago News. (cA-Romance- founded onthe: great play of the same name.) Biowly the. hot paseed watt low ; Gor for “posts and. tadates” “wae Bowne, ad. andthe. troops: inplted Sut: of trail, but that wan Gittecest these, b at wan different th the Indians, Otttines the “a: bastil By John Murray. RSE SE ARTE (Coprtiaht. 1907, be Joba: Murray.) SYNOPSIA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Jack \yson, & youn! Arizona ranch rl ‘marries Boho Allen,. dauchter of a Pelepboring oatteman. Ieeho. lon defore, wad engaged Jack's, obi Dick Lane. but belleving the Jatter to have been mur- Payson. Jack - the ‘news ust before NOw SHALL SHOW YOU WHERE. TO FIND THINGS 7. a 8 ows named Terrill. nae’ been Over broad mesas, di An {Bik —aind—his t , down narrow meus- Be ean fava? Sate "as soldiers follow. it poancee: SPnI FC For it it in. Flight. mands from the oMcera “}:from ¥ : {Rtweddhie Dick, appears, pays. Juck $3 he pmes.tearns the. truth. ‘ation: roaster: od Ne ol. sho! ‘deapotied of 68. @ halthreed “bad ma: Younwest brother, ‘Tod. Bid 1s-amareaed, 10 ‘by Buck McKee, | has lured Dick a mor McKee tries to uaotcion from himeel? by oharstni with Terrilits) murder and saving th awe wee ¥ on'e nther friends bee Jack 3 civar simenit by telling where the Game from, Echo thus learns that Dick ie of —Jack: Thinking his -| SHiee- Tie atill jovee Lane, Payson goes. to. thi Hin heck. Woover tesert to “and bring and @ posse, belleving Jack is running away from justice, foliow-tn hot purault. | CHAPTER) XVII. The Land of Bead Things. Fe to the Land of Dead Things, through the Cities that are For- ~ gotten, fared Dick Lane, Tricked by his friend, the woman he loved Jos: to him, he wandered onward. i ert Tack ——Bastward— and southward Diok frat | tured, succumbing to the modern ver- Bor of the myth of the Quivira, to seek piains, Trough this land Dick had wander- ed, finding his search but a rainbsw quest. DispirMed and disheartened, he wandered westward to Tullaroea,_ then jdown to Fort Grant and towardy-the Lava Deds of Southwestern Arizona. Jack. well mounted, with a peck mule carrying-suppiles, had-picked-up-Dick's trail, after leaving Tullaross, from a soout ont of Fort Grant, Bilm headed for Fort Grant in his search for Jack. Although the ranch- man had only a brief start of the Sherif, be lost track of him. at the river ford. Jack-knew of Dick's inter- eate Jn the search for buried treasures, and beaded southward and eastward ‘while Slim turned weet ward. ¥rom the ecout, who had met Jack lok, the Sheriff learned that the headed for the lava beds, two men were m3 Sitm x occur useday but the officers would not permit him to corrospordenta face to fac “parschinanty of “the -Trird—Caveley: SMa Sp ych he Young eink owe can eats Z at the tort, With Hardie, If every | mous F troop, a dand of neglters never in turn they chased Coohise, Victoria und Geronimo, with the Apache war: Ors, Up and Gown BDU Wdivas wiv sy Grande. Hard-pressed, each chieftain in turn would fleo with his band, fret torder into Mexico, where the United rt into jexico. wi eo States soldiers could not-foliow, Hardie fooled Victoria, however, ‘Texas rang- era had inet_bim in wn engagement un © of thie Rb Grund Only, elght Americans returned rom Up elt counter, Hardie took up his pursuit and-foliowed Vietoria across the rt ‘The Indians—had relaxed their vigil ance,-nor expectink pursult and de- aplaing the Mexican rurales. Troop F caught them off eaahh tithe mpan= taing, ‘The fight was one to exte tion. Victoria and tis entire band were slain, ithe Apaches This, was. the troop wilich was await ine orders to go after the Apaches: C Hardie-tald Slim that tie In- Qian were bound to head for the Lava Beds. if the mentor m—he was. looking were Ini the desert the troop would find them more quickly than Bllm—and—hls posse. : Siim waited at, Fort Grant for orters writing back tb Sage Brush, him-—of his plans. | In Slim's &bsance Buck AfeKee and his gang had taken possession of the “tustiors and bad men were coming In frou and the Btrip, His clestion for another term was by [no nieana certain. Sim did not know (this, pbutif he had it would not have mirde—any—dtterence—te—hite-——-He ena after Jack and would bring him back at any coat to face trial, ‘The rogues of Pinal County cared nothing for Ils per- jonal_reasona. The fMightof Jack waa a good exetise to-down Slim. The Sher- bee as = Sayer wa ENG: Teak and: yearn from thim that Buak's charge wes t than to take him—prisoner, He compliints In the mkidle of the winter. Istactory for this How’s YourLuck? Horoscope for To-Day, By -Ali_Baba—Boo: ® day primarily, thom are lucky, and almast all womanly undere takings are under exceptionally. favor- able Influences, Those whdse birthdate this ts will travel a considerable distance orinake I< women's 5 i |AVIaTT tin honey. on boon compan- fons. If he Is trained in early youth to Jearn the delights of Nterature and art {t will counteract. thin tendency. The girl born trenbery 15 i be se mf her companions will have « 004- effect. — EO ————————————<— 41 imerick?” Prize Winners« SING WORLD will give three prizes every day cf $5, % ant $2 Umericks,”” The prizes oere THE for the threa best last. ined? for uncompleted awarded are for last Monday's Hmerick, FIRST PRIZE—$5. There was a young mald from Pa’ Who dally grew bonler and bonler. Lunch, breakfast and dinner Vonia “You're going same,” sald, her sister Antonia. W. Bartlette Hazoltine, 14 Irving place, New York Cit: SECOND PRIZE—$3. She would slp through the wire should she ‘phone yer, Maximilian Lapldes, No. 493 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn. f HIRD PRIZE—§?. Till the wind whistled through poor Sophronia.’ F. A, Hart, No, 345 Vernon avenue, Erooklyn. Prizes for the “limerick” hero printed will be awarded Monday, Oct, 21. Said a housekeeper out in Fort Lee: “The ‘help’ problem doesn’t feaze ME, Til telf’you the way To make servant girls stay Write the line te complete thie “limerick” and send to “LAST LINE EDITOR, Evening World, P. 0. Box 184, Net; York City.’ Ut ts not necessary te use this coupon in sending in your engwer, but you | may do so if you deaire, at SOR muoli “to follow thent Kt once; ) gill {.Wielr ood looks, When « leave the fort, na the-Apwohes-were-on- ‘ou by twelve years ami make you think she js the warpath. ‘ote the pure suers. The oowpuncher: ve theen | asalstance re eli #001 knowing. country throygs-.w: i he ieee iad. hey rode. absad top ,. they. rode jt ehlet ta it <from any surprise. ‘T! dian’ scout ets id nh “his—stomach; shading — his his hands and gazing _intenuy mcuntainside ao far ahead pAuldicre could scarcely. declared he had clinv® the ‘trail, ‘T) BI acen) tne) fugitives ie feat seemes {m en Snel Hien pony, up mountaineide, Mie. A: Ineide, “tne Apache scouts kept blanket signals and smoke columns, y a“ vegan to fall idly, rations quickly became slow: Wale dion fare, Hurdle fed his men and horses the mesquite bedn, & plant here- tofore considered poisonous, For water die Was forced to depend upon the cac: “drainin ie fluid. secreted. at tne Plants = = : With faces bditstered caked” with alkall, buried treasures tn the lost cities of the} to purpie coutrements opvered witha gery aust, thé @vldierm rode on ani owterminedy. Hour atter, hour, the troop tung Itself: acroas-th ) and ‘nto the heart of the dey. euch’ day cutting ‘down Tead. salve dawn in tho Java bedi Arizona, The first faint: tinge (on Bastern horison ‘fades and Bing the more Deiandy 1 Garkest hour before the true di uickly. ie mun the edge of the, world floods mesa and-oanyon, burning wil ering, i ving hilng. avian blues and violets upon canyon walls wind rocks, “But @ remorseful he: as. sage brush cactus bravely fight for life. A narrow Reerwey: Jes mesa down the, canon's wal and) doubling ituelf Spring. Tho trail then ward betwoen towering cllita, through which Is caught « far—distant mpse of tie Mountains. Little whirlwinds of dust 9 wo, ever and anon, twirling wildly across ——wantes,—-“Tie like the breath of a furnace, Ever t! ppidless,aun. aearches..and soul, ne On the Trail. Down the narrow trail past the a ride in single file the Apaches, with Uw soldiers’ in: clove purmut. Naked, save for a breach clout, with a narrow red band of dyed. bucavkin about hie-tore— hoad in whichvaticke ® feather, each rides—-with drooping toes in y ellence,. The horse is eaddieless, Fora oridie the warrior uses a plece of grees Tope, twisted) about the [pony's” lower jaw. In hiv right hand he graspe his Hile,-resting-the butt-on—s_knes— The 7 csound ty Decal 6 atin irene -Of the: day fs toe rattle or stones, slipping miding down the pathwity when, loos ed by. hoota-of the pintos, Noiselesaly titey ride, ‘creeping down oa sibel heard the joel Sida tie spring, to disappear a Vans in the walls—silent, oruel, hideous in war paint. Dick. body. {nthe Lave Beds. One spring -after the other h found dry, His horse tell from exhaus. r. the sufferings of the pac muie. Dick staggered on afoot acroms the desert, hoping to find water at Apache, Spring. His blue st.rt was torn ang a dingy - purple. — = aboulders were gray with alkall dust, Contact with the rock and cactuses Trad rent trousers and leggings, His shoer cut by sharply: point 5 the: thread‘rotted by the dust of the deserts, were torn to sareds. Unshaven and. unshom, -with sunken cheeks and eyes bright with the delirium of thirst. “he dragged his weary. way acroes the ‘dea- art. He reached Apache Spring shortly after the passuge of the Indians, but his craving for water was #0 ‘he did -not observe their trail, Heeling toward the spring, he cast ‘aside his hi nN ino Ida eagerness to drin . himself on his Tace before the polow in the Tock ,—hich the water trickled, he saw that the waters had dried up, ith his bony fingers he dee: Ce aavrvande ceria wtoad i dee alr Stittly he lindly tos rock aren which he-sank in hin weakness, Soundy—of falling “water-filled his. ‘The sighing of the wind through yon Walls suggested the, trick- untains. Rivers flowed before MiFOURn greet Meadows, ONTy- Into the desert.ns he gazed. “The God of Thirsi.”’ ‘Another day Iike this and I'll give the fight,” he moaned. Apache Spring dry—the frat time In years, Lit- tle Squaw Spring was nothing but dust and alkallt is twenty miles to Clear- Springe—twenty—milee—it I can Wt trembled with weakness. His swoljen tongue clove to tha root of his myuth, His lps were cracked) and blackened, Bits of foam flickered thi ‘Throws: ° closed. wept over him; with cold, What a-land! What a land! It is abode of the god of thtrat. Ho npta men into his valley with the ure of gold and saps the life blood from. their bodies—drop by ai In my é¢ara there sounds constantly tho streams, ter to fade onl) I must Shick. staggered towant the olf, In his delirium of thirst he saw atreams seater Kush down the mountain side, cried, “There, he monned as behind hin n't drive ad w t imas fever wi in he shudder ble of | running gushes from the rocks, away as I-draw near to on." Iding out his arms, hi watar—now cool It looxs, You can't fool me,” the iilusion faded, Cowerln hands, he, sobbed, *¥eu me mad! Tie aolaed his empty canteen, preasing, {toto his Wu days Ds. , 1 drained that two. ‘aco—or wan it three? he whispered in panic, as ho threw It aside, Picking up his gun he falteringly at- je ancent, T won't give up— I wo he whouted huskily, ‘ve. fought the denert vetire ‘and conquered. Mi conquer agaln—T M7 eh (To be continued.) - in tne long weury “chase ‘men and the stars 158" Driet pring own his rite 3 ee ‘arose and blundered